Defense

News , articles and essays on Indian Defense

India Calls for Global Financial Reform and UNSC Restructuring to Empower Developing Nations

At the same time, India renewed its call for long-pending UNSC reforms during Intergovernmental Negotiations (IGN), pointing out that the current composition—especially in terms of permanent membership—fails to represent developing nations. It advocated for greater inclusion of the Global South and noted alignment between its position and the African model for reform.

AFMS Doctors To Practise Across India Under New NMC Draft Rules

Under the proposed regulations, AFMS doctors will no longer need multiple state registrations, reflecting the mobile nature of their duties. The draft, part of the “Registration of Medical Practitioners and Licence to Practice Medicine Regulations, 2023,” aims to streamline regulatory requirements for military medical officers.

Indian Navy Launches Fourth Diving Support Craft DSC A 23 In Kolkata

Diving Support Crafts (DSCs) are specialized vessels designed to assist naval diving operations, underwater inspections, and salvage missions. They provide a stable platform for divers to work safely in coastal and harbor waters and are equipped to support rescue operations, underwater maintenance, and emergency interventions.

Defense Minister to Undertake 3-Day Visit to Germany

The visit will provide an opportunity to review the ongoing defence cooperation initiatives and identify new avenues for collaboration between the defence industries of both countries. Shri Rajnath Singh is also expected to interact with key representatives of the German defence industry, with a view to promoting joint development and co-production under the Make-in-India initiative.

India-Russia Logistics Support Pact Now in Force, Allows Limited Reciprocal Military Deployments

The agreement, signed in Moscow on February 18, 2025 and ratified by Russia in December 2025, lays down the procedures for the movement and support of military personnel, warships and military aircraft in each other’s territory. Under its standard limits, either side may have up to five military ships, ten military aircraft and 3,000 military personnel present simultaneously in the other country’s territory or airspace, unless both governments decide otherwise.