i disagree with veeru on one point..........
it is known that wat kind of equipments they use.
if they are enough capable then y always in worst case army is called???
the better thing is ;;
1)provide them better ammunition
2)provide them training through army.
No one is claiming that our paramilitary forces are well trained and equipped. But believe me things are changing at a very high speed, P. Chidambaram is the best Home Minister after so many decades. He is sincere, dedicated and most importantly he means business that too result oriented.
As for the modernization it is going on a rapid pace and training programs are also upgraded with the help of army.
There is a very big difference with the army and paramilitary that is the army is trained to kill and that too with collateral damage but paramilitary should be trained to control the situation without collateral damage, their job is to assist the police.
60,000 bullet-proof jackets for paramilitary forces
The bullet-proof jackets are for the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF), National Security Guard (NSG), Central Industrial Security Force (CISF), Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP), Assam Rifles and Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB).
New bullet-proof jackets for paramilitary forces by June
New bullet proof jackets for better protection from AK rifle bullets - India - DNA
Paramilitary troops to soon get high-tech weapons, vehicles
The Union home ministry in the last one month has sanctioned
119 TATA Light Armoured Troop Carriers (LATC) worth Rs 49.90 crore and
98 bullet proof Mahindra Rakshaks and three LATCs at a cost of Rs 37.97 crore, home minister P Chidambaram
told reporters today.
The ministry has also approved procurement of night vision devices for rifles at a cost of Rs 184.80 crore, besides
146 automatic grenade launchers and 47,030 grenades are also been bought from a Russian firm Rosoboron Export at a cost of Rs 22.95 crore.
Laser range finders is also being procured from Fotono, a Slovenian firm at a cost of Rs 1.33 crore. In all, procurements amounting to Rs 296.95 crore has been approved by the ministry, Chidambaram said.
The NSG has recently placed an order of over 800 state-of-the-art SIG rifles, something which certain other forces are also looking at. Last month, the MHA sanctioned procurement of
378 automatic grenade launchers and related ammunition at a total cost of Rs 37.83 crore.
It also sanctioned procurement of 34,377 carbines for the BSF at a cost of Rs 137.51 crore. The CISF, which guards airports, nuclear plants and other sensitive installations, already uses Glock pistols and will also procure 1,000 more such weapons at a cost of Rs 2.5 crore, the source said.
Global equipment suppliers who have recently been camping in New Delhi and displaying their lethal wares, estimate that the India market for internal-security related equipment will be worth a whopping Rs 45,000 crore over the period of next two to three years.
Paramilitary troops to soon get high-tech weapons, vehicles - India - DNA
The Hindu : Tamil Nadu / Tiruchi News : Anti-material rifle handed over to BSF