Officials said on Tuesday that New Delhi, September 30 (IANS) organized a drone Kawach in further areas of Eastern Arunachal Pradesh under Eastern Command under the Eastern Command of the Indian Army.
The practice conducted between 25 to 28 September showed readiness for the next generation drone war of the Indian Army, in addition to state-of-the-art drone technologies and counter-drain systems.
Prof. Defense said in a statement, “The exercise drone Kawach had spread over a period of four days and was also attended by Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) personnel posted in further areas.”
As part of the practice, a multi-domain was used a series of strategic maneuvers and fighter conditions to validate the preparations of the Indian Army for operations in the technical-infected battlefield landscape.
“The target neutrality was rehearsed under fake circumstances with strategy, technology and procedures, active/ passive counter drone measures and relaxed success about target acquisition,” the official said.
The newly raised structures at the unit level were also used to develop strategy, techniques and processes in conflict with overall employment philosophy and compulsory operations.
He said, “The valuable insight through practice will help the Indian Army to get a wide understanding of the future operating environment, in addition to the preparation to fight a successful drone fight,” he said.
The exercise drone represents an important step in the Indian Army’s commitment to modernization, striving for technology absorption to achieve qawach operating excellence.
It is worth noting here that the Indian Army, over the last few years, has been focusing on the drone warfare and upgraded the security infrastructure with the inclusion of the drone.
In particular, the army is rapidly enhancing the induction of drones and counter-drain systems, already operational and drone centers with many units have been installed in major training academies such as Indian military academies in Dehradun, pediatrician school at Meho, and officer Training Academy in Chennai.
On 18 September, Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi visited Litbali in Arunachal Pradesh, focusing on focusing on the drone capabilities of the Indian Army.
Officials said the Indian Army’s approach has been caught in the concept of “eagle in hand” – the idea that every soldier should be able to operate a drone, as he borne with his weapon.
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SAS/Dan