Indian company Tata will soon start making the wings of the fighter jet F-16, said a senior executive of US manufacturing giant Lockheed Martin, which makes the jet.
The contract has been awarded to Tata and is not dependent on us winning the fighter jet contract here, said Vivek Lall, vice-president of Strategy and Business Development, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics.
Addressing media at an event, Lall said: “Lockheed Martin is fully committed to meeting India’s need for advanced, scalable defence capabilities”.
Our partnership with the Indian industry on both the F-21 fighter jets for the IAF and S-76D helicopter for the Indian Navy will put India at the epicentre of world’s largest defence ecosystem and promises export opportunities, he said.
The company co-hosted a suppliers conference with Indian partner Tata Advanced Systems. This meeting was to allow US companies — which are suppliers to Lockheed Martin — to discuss partnership opportunities in India.
Source:TI
Image Courtesy:Aerocomtech
You may also like
-
Morale Management in the Ramayana: The Battlefield Weapon That Kept Rama’s Army Fighting
-
World’s First-of-Its-Kind Fully Electric Double-Stack Freight Train from India: A World Benchmark
-
India’s Office Leasing Market Set for Strong FY27 as GCCs and Flex Workspaces Drive Demand
-
India Looks to Russia’s Tomtor Rare-Earth Deposit as Critical Mineral Race Intensifies
-
CSIR Transfers Seven Technologies to Industry, Releases Indian Reference Standards and Hands Quantum Sensing Components to DRDO
