From BrahMos to Barak Missile, Rs 67000 crore project approved for armed forces
Symbolic photo.
India’s Ministry of Defense on Tuesday approved several major military projects for the purchase and maintenance of arms for the armed forces. These projects are said to be at a cost of Rs 67,000 crore. The Defense Procurement Council (DAC) headed by Defense Minister Rajnath Singh of India has approved these projects. According to the information, the purpose of this purchase of weapons is to increase India’s military capacity.
What will be purchased for the Navy?
The Ministry of Defense has approved the procurement of compact autonomous surface craft for the Indian Navy, BrahMos Fire Control System and Launcher’s procurement and upgradation of Barak-1 Point Defense Missile System. The Navy will procure the danger to detect danger in anti-submarine war campaigns, and to neutralize them.
What will be purchased for Vayamne?
For the Air Force by the Ministry of Defense, the purchase of mountain radar and upgradation of competent/spider weapon system has been approved. The purchase of mountain radar will keep an eye on the boundaries in the mountainous region as well as an increase in air monitoring capacity. At the same time, upgradation of the competent/spider system will increase air defense increase.
What will be purchased for the army?
The Ministry of Defense has given initial approval for the Indian Army for the purchase of ‘thermal image-based driver night-Sites’ for the Indian Army.
Other purchase list
Preliminary approval has also been given by the Ministry of Defense for the purchase of long -range (mail) ‘Remotley Pilot Aircraft (RPA) at moderate height for the three armies of India. Preliminary approval for maintenance of fleet of C-17 and C-130J aircraft and comprehensive annual maintenance of S-400 air defense system has also been approved. (input language)
Also read- Uttarakhand: Big news related to cloudburst in Uttarkashi, 8 to 10 soldiers of Indian Army missing
Indian Army reminds America of 1971 war, mirror on the dual policy of ‘Uncle Sam’
Latest india news