Make HomePage BookMark Us
 
Login
Name :  
Passwrd :  
   
   
Register Now!
Forgot Your Pass?
www.idrw.org / Indian Defense Research Wing » India » India sets in motion plans for futuristic tanks
Menu
India Europe
Asia&Pacific N&S America
Africa Contact Us
Exclusive RSS 2.0
 
Advanced Search
Calender
«    July 2008    »
 
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
 
Latest News
» After hiccups, indigenous Light Combat Helicopter set t ...
» Agni-V to be ready by 2010
» Gorshkov launched in water for trials, delivery by 2011 ...
» Light Combat Aircraft to be delivered by 2011: Antony
» Russian aircraft carrier ready in 2012 if India pays $2 ...
» Saab Challenge: Gaining Traction for Gripen NG
» IAF to launch its satellite: Air Chief
» Xianglong UAV copy of Global Hawk? Developed By China
» Navy’s sub induction plan suffers blow
» Indian warship fights off pirates in Gulf of Aden
Poll
Should Kaveri engine project be scrapped ??

Yes
NO
Go for a Joint venture on Kaveri
Go for a Joint venture on new Engine
Archives
November 2008 (41)
October 2008 (51)
September 2008 (53)
August 2008 (83)
July 2008 (82)
June 2008 (98)
May 2008 (79)
April 2008 (111)
March 2008 (65)
February 2008 (133)
January 2008 (103)
December 2007 (86)
November 2007 (82)
October 2007 (130)
September 2007 (122)
August 2007 (136)
July 2007 (102)
June 2007 (90)
May 2007 (135)
April 2007 (89)
Change Skin
Sponsors
 
 

India : India sets in motion plans for futuristic tanks
 
BY : PTI

To keep up with the trend amongst major powers, Indian army today set in motion the process of building a futuristic main battle tank (MBT), which will be inducted post 2020.

Army is visualising that the future tanks could be network operated sans the crew and has given the nod for framing general qualitative staff requirements (GQSR) for such a mean machine.

Plans for going in for such smart tanks and infantry combat vehicles were unveiled today at an international seminar on future MBTs, which was attended by the Defence Minister A K Antony and Army Chief General Deepak Kapoor.

"Next five years would see all aerial combat unmanned and the same process could take over the land systems in another 10 to 15 years," said Lt Gen Dilip Bhardawaj, Director General of the country's mechanised forces in his presentation.

Asked if a future tank would be an indigenous effort, the Defence Minister said the emphasis would be on building an inhouse tank but, at the same time, did not rule out the possibility of a "collaborative effort on technology sharing basis".

Antony was not forthcoming on whether plans to develop a new tank would sound a death knell for the country's maiden effort in producing Arjun main battle tank.
 
 
 
   
 
 
Dear Visitor You have Not Logged In Please Register And Then Login.
 
 
  • No more Arjuns for Indian Army
  • Indian Army seeks next generation battle tank
  • Army to induct more Arjuns after comprehensive trials: Antony ZE
  • Induct 500 Arjuns: DRDO
  • India, Russia plan to build futuristic MBT
  •  
     
    Comments (1)  Print
     
     
    #1 Author: avatar_singh (25 July 2008 11:57)
     
    american nuclear plants design faulty
    yes do away with all restrictive clauses which demands that american hardware works rather than be stored in somewhere in India. what a harami traitor THESE iNDIANS kuttas are.SUCH AS THE LIKES OF HARAMI MANMOHAN SINGH AND HIS TREACHEROUS GANG IN PERESS AND BUSINESS COMMUNITY.

    NEWS FGLASH--THE AMERICAN NULCEAR DESIGNS DO NTO WORK ACCORDING TO AMERICAN NULCEAR WATCHDOG.
    (SO WHY NOT SHIFT THAT TO TRAITORS INDIANS ACCOUNT?).

    http://www.counterpunch.org/ July 25, 2008

    Nuclear Regulatory Commission Deals Devastating Blow to Nuclear Power Industry
    New Nukes Not Ready for Prime Time

    By HARVEY WASSERMAN

    A devastating blow to the much-hyped revival of atomic power has been delivered by an unlikely source---the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The NRC says the "standardized" designs on which the entire premise of returning nuclear power to center stage is based have massive holes in them, and may not be ready for approval for years to come.

    Delivered by one of America's most notoriously docile agencies, the NRC's warning essentially says: that all cost estimates for new nuclear reactors---and all licensing and construction schedules---are completely up for grabs, and have no reliable basis in fact. Thus any comparisons between future atomic reactors and renewable technologies are moot at best. And any "hard number" basis for independent financing for future nukes may not be available for years to come, if ever.
     
     
    Quote    
     
     
    Add comments
       
     

     

    Fair Use Notice This site contains copyrighted material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. The material is being made available in an effort to advance understanding arms trade activities, for non-profit research and educational purposes only. We believe this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. If you wish to use this copyrighted material for purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use,' you must obtain permission from the copyright owner. For more information go to http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/html/uscode17/usc_sec_17_00000107----000-.html This is a completely non-commercial site for private personal use. No fee is charged, and no money is made off of the operation of this site - we have limited ads to cover our operational cost we don't have a donation button neither we accept any. All material that is not produced by the individuals who use this site will be placed under the directory /fair-use or /media under this domain.