India's national security is at a pivotal moment, with artificial intelligence reshaping decision-making. Dependence on foreign AI systems, even for critical functions like intelligence and justice, compromises sovereignty
The year 2026 marks the 10th anniversary of India's joining the Missile Technology Control Regime
For India asymmetric warfare is not a substitute for conventional military strength. It is the force multiplier that may ultimately determine whether deterrence succeeds or fails against stronger adversaries
Taiwan is no longer only a Taiwan Strait problem. It is a test of whether Asia’s future will be shaped by consent or coercion, and whether the United States remains a structural security provider or becomes transactionally selective
Weakening of United Nations without creating a credible alternative may ultimately lead the international community towards the very outcome they sought to avoid
Wars that become normalised tend to endure. They reshape regions, harden divisions, and erode international norms over time
Real-time data feeds allow forward-deployed jawans to monitor vast stretches of the LAC simultaneously, reducing physical fatigue and increasing operational readiness
What made Operation Sindoor particularly important was that it highlighted the importance of ownership of the critical control and communication electronic stack of UAVs
India is today a major space power and one of the world's largest digital societies, with demonstrated technological capability. It possesses many of the ingredients necessary to shape the future of satellite direct communications
The UAE today embodies both the extraordinary possibilities and the deep vulnerabilities of the modern Gulf order
The disagreement over WWII memory is not ignorance; it reflects genuinely different historical experiences
Key challenges include overcoming organisational friction for genuine jointness, adapting to modern warfare doctrines, and ensuring seamless synergy among all security agencies
According to maritime strategists, the Great Nicobar to Strait of Malacca route is more important than the Panama Canal and the Strait of Gibraltar
ndirect nuclear rhetoric does not merely signal strength—it alters the strategic environment itself
For now, the guns may fall silent. But whether silence translates into stability—or merely precedes the next storm—will depend on what happens in the narrow window this ceasefire has opened
A dedicated Punjab-specific Counter-Hybrid Threat Command — integrating BSF, Army, state police, NCB and intelligence — is urgently needed
In conflicts of this magnitude, perfect solutions are rare. The immediate goal must be more modest, yet no less vital: to hold the line, stabilise the situation, and create the conditions for a more durable peace
Controlling this narrow Strait allows a country to hold veto over the world’s wealth and energy security supply route
India’s security landscape is being quietly reshaped by drones. This transformation is not accidental. It is policy driven
The crisis in the Strait of Hormuz is not merely a regional confrontation but a test of global order
The war may be unfolding thousands of kilometres away. Yet for Kerala, it is being lived every day
The entire Indian naval effort risks coming across as a misplaced attempt to demonstrate relevance
The West Asia war has revealed a fundamental truth: the old order is fading, but the new one has yet to take shape
The conflict between the US, Israel, and Iran has challenged traditional notions of military might, proving that cost-effectiveness and quantity can trump expensive, high-tech superiority
One year on, the Indian Army is not simply stronger. It is becoming faster in response, tighter in integration and more deliberate in execution
Results 1-25 for Defence In Depth