Dashboard
Users
Add Users
View Users
Blocked Users
Leave Rules
Maternity Leave
Child Care Leave
Paternity Leave
Leave Reference
Casual Leave
Half Pay Leave
Earned Leave
Study Leave
EOL Leave
Service Rules
AP Rules
EDN Rules
GO's
Add Go's
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
Old
Current Affairs
Add Current Affairs Topic
Add Current Affairs
View Current Affairs
Current Affairs Quiz
News
Add Categories
Add News
View News
Ads
Add Ad
View Ads
Graph
Settings
Hi Admin
đź‘‹
Profile
Logout
Edit Current Affair
Category:
Select Category
India Current Affairs MCQs
Title:
Upload Image:
Description:
Loitering munitions, often referred to as “kamikaze drones,” are transforming combat dynamics. These advanced weapons combine the surveillance capabilities of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) with the precision of guided missiles. They hover over targets, tracking them before striking with lethal accuracy. This approach enables a seamless integration of intelligence gathering and destruction.
Heading 1:
Content 1:
Loitering munitions differ from traditional missiles. They do not follow a fixed path. Instead, they wait and observe for the ideal moment to attack. This capability allows them to adapt to changing battlefield conditions. Their effectiveness has been brought into light in recent conflicts, showcasing their potential as game-changers.1
Heading 2:
Content 2:
In the Ukraine conflict, Russia’s Lancet-3 drones target Ukrainian artillery with precision. Ukraine counters with U.S.-supplied Switchblade drones and its own RAM II systems. In the Middle East, Israel employs Harop drones for precision strikes. Iran’s Shahed-136 drones demonstrate how mass-produced units can challenge sophisticated air defences. These examples underline the evolving nature of warfare.
Heading 3:
Content 3:
India is actively developing its fleet of loitering munitions and autonomous drones. The SkyStriker drone, with a range of 500 km, is operational for Suppression of Enemy Air Defences. The Nagastra-1, introduced in 2024, is tailored for high-altitude warfare. Private firms are also innovating, with successful trials of loitering munitions at lower costs than imports.
Heading 4:
Content 4:
Future warfare may involve swarms of drones rather than individual units. India has demonstrated its capability with a 75-drone swarm, executing coordinated attacks. NewSpace Research & Technologies has developed a swarm of 100 drones for battlefield deployment. Research is ongoing into AI-driven systems that can detect enemy assets, enhancing operational effectiveness.
Heading 5:
Content 5:
Despite advancements, cost remains a challenge for India’s drone industry. Indigenous drones are more affordable than Israeli models but pricier than Russian and Iranian options. The pressure to innovate and reduce costs is mounting on Indian manufacturers. Western firms are also advancing, with projects like the Hellhound S3 loitering munition denoting the importance of speed and efficiency.
Add More
Remove Last
How to Edit This Form:
Category:
Update the type of news.
Title:
Modify the title.
Upload Image:
Change the image if necessary.
Headings & Content:
Modify or add new sections.
Submit:
Click
"Update"
to save changes.