General Upendra Dwivedi, head of the army head (COAS), inaugurated the Indian Army Research Cell (IARC) in IIT Madras, which is an important step towards self -sufficiency in defense technology.
The initiative aims to upkil military personnel in emerging areas such as adative manufacturing, cyber security, quantum computing, wireless communication and unmanned systems, promoting a technology-capable force.
The cooperation will also expand the IIT Madras Research Park, including AMTDC and Pravartak Technologies Foundation with partnership. On the occasion, Dwivedi addressed the faculty and students on “a new chapter in India’s battle against operation vermilion-attentiveism”, exposing it as a calibrated, intelligence-led operation, reflecting a theory.
He outlined the role of indigenous technology and accurate military action in strengthening India’s active security currency. He praised the IIT Faculty for his contribution to nation-building through academic excellence.
During a address in IIT Madras, he said, “In Operation Sindoor, we played chess. We did not know what the next trick of the enemy was going to happen, and what we were going to do. It is called gray zone. Gray zone means that we are not going to traditional operations. Somewhere we were going to kill our own, but it is about life.”
Speaking on the operation, the COAS said, “What happened in Pahalgam on 22 April shocked the nation. On the 23rd, the next day, we all sat down. This was the first time when RM (Defense Minister Rajnath Singh) said,” Is enough “. The three chiefs were very clear that something was very clear. It was very clear to something.
“On the 25th, we visited the Northern Command, where we thought, planned, concept, concept and executed that seven of the nine targets were destroyed, and a lot of terrorists were killed. On April 29, we met the Prime Minister for the first time. I met the Prime Minister for the first time.
