How Army Keeping Close Eyes On Chinese Activities Along Arunachal Border

Major Karthik Garg has explaining about it has said that this is the most beautiful aircraft as far as surveillance resources are concerned.
How Army Keeping Close Eyes On Chinese Activities Along Arunachal Border

New Delhi: To keep a close eye on the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in Arunachal Pradesh, the aviation base of Indian Army is using Heron drones.

The Army base is also equipped with other important assets, including the ALH Dhruv and its weaponised version Rudra, to enhance the capabilities of the forces on the ground at a time when India and China have been engaged in a military standoff since last year.

Major Karthik Garg has explaining about it has said that this is the most beautiful aircraft as far as surveillance resources are concerned. Since its inception, it has been the backbone of surveillance. It can climb up to 30,000 feet and continue to relay feed to commanders on the ground. So that, we can manoeuver forces on the ground. It has an endurance of 24- 30 hours at a stretch.

He also said that the Army has day and night cameras to keep close eyes during bad weather.

Describing the capability of Missamari Army Aviation Base, Lieutenant Colonel Amit Dadhwal said, "These rotary-wing platforms provide a plethora of capabilities so that you know they can achieve success in all kinds of operations. This aircraft is fully capable of carrying troops and full battle load to any kind of treacherous terrain, or in any kind of weather conditions. This lean and mean machine is made in India is made by Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL). This equipment and this aircraft are fully capable to carry out operations in."

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