Make in India

Malaysia Confirms Talks With India on BrahMos Air-Launched Missile Acquisition

Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim confirmed the discussions on September 13, 2026, a day after meeting Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the sidelines of the BRICS Summit in New Delhi. Anwar said the two leaders had discussed the missile and acknowledged that initial-level discussions had already taken place, while stressing that Malaysia had not yet made a final procurement decision.

IAF Akash and SPYDER Successfully Engage SPICE and HAMMER Stand-Off Weapons in Air-Defence Trials

The significance of the exercise lies in the nature of the targets involved. Rather than restricting the trials to conventional aircraft or unmanned aerial vehicles, the IAF used precision stand-off weapons as aerial targets, testing whether its ground-based air-defence systems could respond to relatively compact, fast-moving weapons approaching defended installations.

Othisis Systems: The Bengaluru Startup Building 3D-Printed Methalox Engines and Reusable Rockets in India

Othisis attracted wider attention in August 2026 after successfully hot-firing a 5-kilonewton liquid-oxygen-and-methane rocket engine manufactured extensively through metal additive manufacturing. The engine produced a reported total impulse of 100 kN·s, incorporates regenerative cooling and uses a modular pintle injector. The company plans to use the propulsion technology first in a reusable flight demonstrator and later within its broader launch-vehicle programme.

CarbonCraft Design Turns Industrial Carbon and Construction Waste Into Building Materials

CarbonCraft’s approach combines materials engineering with traditional Indian craftsmanship. The technology determines how difficult waste streams can be processed and incorporated into stable construction materials, while artisans manufacture and finish products that can be used as visible architectural surfaces. This combination allows the company to approach waste recycling not merely as an environmental service but as a source of commercially usable building products.

IIT Madras Develops Morphing Wing Technology to Improve Aircraft Stall Performance

The technology has reached Technology Readiness Level 3, meaning the underlying concept has been demonstrated experimentally but remains well short of a production-ready aircraft system. IIT Madras has nevertheless moved the invention into its technology-transfer portfolio and is offering it for licensing, indicating that the research is now being positioned for possible industrial development.