News , articles and essays on Indian Defense
The recruitment process is structured in phases. The online examination acts as the initial filter, followed by physical recruitment rallies and medical examination for shortlisted candidates. This system gives the Army a wider digital reach while reducing crowding at early-stage rallies and ensuring that candidates first clear a common written assessment before entering the field-based stages.
A major pillar of the partnership is interoperability. Modern defence cooperation depends on the ability of two armed forces to communicate, coordinate, deploy and operate together. India and Australia are now working to deepen this across all domains — sea, land, air, cyber and emerging technology. This matters because future crises in the Indo-Pacific may demand quick coordination between navies, air forces, surveillance networks, logistics chains and command structures.
The highlight of the display was the “Hollow Diamond” formation, flown in remembrance of team members who lost their lives during Suryakiran’s journey. The formation carried deep symbolic value, reflecting courage, sacrifice, brotherhood and the demanding nature of military aerobatics. In such teams, every manoeuvre depends on trust, timing and absolute control, and the tribute honoured the air warriors who helped shape the team’s proud history.
The decision reflects a major shift in how India is approaching border management. Smuggling across sensitive frontiers is increasingly moving from traditional ground routes to low-flying drones that can carry small but dangerous payloads, including narcotics, weapons and other materials. By placing anti-drone systems along the border, India is aiming to build a sharper technological shield that can detect, track and neutralise hostile aerial intrusions before they disappear into civilian areas.
The Moscow forum was hosted under the chairmanship of Sergei Shoigu, Secretary of the Security Council of the Russian Federation. The gathering focused on challenges and threats to international security in an emerging multipolar world.
By the time Rama’s army reaches Lanka, the campaign has already achieved something extraordinary. The ocean has been crossed. The bridge has been built. The Vanara host has arrived at the doorstep of Ravana’s island fortress. But reaching Lanka is only the beginning. The real challenge lies ahead
The launch took place from Indira Gandhi Stadium in Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh. The platform rose into the stratospheric zone, a region above normal aircraft operations and far below satellite orbits. This altitude band, roughly between 20 and 50 kilometres, is increasingly seen as a valuable “near-space” layer because it offers wide-area visibility, long dwell time and flexible deployment. Aircraft usually operate below 10 kilometres, while satellites operate far higher, leaving the stratosphere as a powerful but underused operating space.
The AMCA is more than another aircraft project. It is India’s attempt to enter the small league of nations capable of designing, testing and producing a stealth combat aircraft with advanced sensors, internal weapons carriage, network-centric operations and survivability against modern air defence systems. For the Indian Air Force, the aircraft is expected to become a major pillar of combat capability from the mid-2030s, when legacy fleets will be under pressure and regional air warfare will be shaped increasingly by stealth aircraft, long-range weapons, unmanned systems and electronic warfare.
In the Yuddha Kanda of the Ramayana, Vibhishana’s arrival in Rama’s camp is one of
One of the major war tactic in the Ramayana is long-range reconnaissance. Before Rama’s army
