- The US will buy 'Raven' weapons to increase the capacity of Indian Army soldiers
- The 'Raven' weapon can be launched by hand and controlled remotely

New delhi date. 13 July 2020, Monday

The Indian Army is trying to increase its military capability so that it can be fully equipped for attack in any difficult situation. Whether it is the recent border dispute with China or tensions with Pakistan, the military is working to strengthen itself. The military will buy the Raven, an unmanned aerial vehicle that can be launched by hand and remotely controlled from the US.

Apart from that, state-of-the-art Israeli spike firefly 'lightering' and long-range precision missile with a range of more than 40 km will also be included in the army. On the one hand, the Army is strengthening its ground forces, while the Air Force will also receive five Rafale multi-role fighter jets from Paris this month. Four of them will be used during training in France. The Indian Navy, on the other hand, is set to commission its second ballistic missile-firing nuclear submarine, INS Arighat, by the end of this year.

People involved in the incident in the South Block said the army is ready to achieve 200 RQ-11 UAVs that can fly up to 10 km at an altitude of 500 feet and reach a speed of 95 km per hour. In view of the border dispute with China, the Indian Army has purchased a Spike Mark 3 anti-tank guided missile from Israel and is now preparing to purchase a Spike firefly 'lightering'. This weapon can attack enemy soldiers hiding in a 1 km border.

Modern firefly weapons not only have the ability to identify a target, but also to call it back if the target has exceeded the limit. The Indian Air Force and the Indian Army are at the forefront of the Indian posture in Ladakh. In this direction, the Indian Navy is battling Chinese warships in the Indian Ocean.

According to senior military officials, the navy is monitoring the Indian Ocean during the Ladakh crisis through the Fusion Center at Gurugram. Apart from that it has been able to evacuate six Chinese warships from the Arabian Sea and Indian Ocean region.