Indian Army

This procurement, spanning a decade, is crucial amid the ongoing border standoff with China in eastern Ladakh. The contract falls under the 'Manufacture of Ammunition for Indian Army by Indian Industry' initiative, aiming to bolster ammunition stocks, minimize imports, achieve self-sufficiency, acquire critical technologies, and secure the supply chain.

The procurement, costing around Rs 800 crore, was approved by the Defence Acquisition Council led by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh. This follows a previous agreement in 2019 for 72,400 Sig Sauer rifles worth Rs 694 crore, intended to replace the indigenous INSAS rifles.

Trained at the Siachen Battle School, Captain Fatima Wasim was deployed at an operational post situated at an altitude of 15,200 feet. The Leh-based XIV Corps celebrated this achievement, emphasizing her indomitable spirit and high motivation. The Siachen Glacier presents formidable challenges due to its harsh climate and terrain

The Indian Army is set to deploy new home-developed software, including artificial intelligence-based tools, to bolster intelligence and surveillance capabilities along the border areas. The software aims to profile adversaries' military equipment, and enable faster decision-making through AI-enabled predictive analysis.

The RFI outlines the need for advanced technology parameters, including day and night surveillance up to 3000 meters, High Resolution Optical Viewer, Digital and Thermal sensors. The device should also incorporate Long Range Finders (LRFs), Magnetic bearing acquisition, and Satellite Navigation Systems

Indian Army shatters gender norms as Captain Geetika Koul becomes the first woman doctor posted at the treacherous Siachen Glacier, marking a historic milestone in military equality.

The incessant rain inundated several parts of Chennai, leaving vehicles submerged and streets flooded. Traffic jams paralyzed the city due to waterlogged roads, particularly evident on Chennai's Chrompet GST Road.

Alternate measures, such as sideways drilling, are being explored, awaiting the arrival of necessary machinery, anticipated at the collapse site to pave a 17-meter path to reach the trapped workers.

This obstacle emerged on Friday, halting progress and prompting the initiation of a manual drilling phase spanning around 10 meters. Families of the trapped workers have voiced concerns about the rescue's pace and their emotional state, noting rising frustration and impatience among them.

Northern Army Commander Lt Gen Upendra Dwivedi revealed that Pakistan is also relying on foreign terrorists to advance its terror agenda in Kashmir due to a lack of local recruits.