Success rate is 100%, probably 101%, but not less: Indian troops on early warning radar of air defense systems
“The ratar you can see right behind me is an early warning ratar of the air defence system, and this early warning ratar is the most modern ratar of today. This ratar has long-range capability, which means that it has the ability to search and detect the enemy’s target from a long range. Due to its long range, it searched and detected all the enemy targets, be it a drone, a UAV or an aircraft, very well,” the Indian Army soldier told on Monday.
The soldier further explained that the radar system passed the target data to the fire controller and then directed the attached weapon system to turn on the active fire, resulting in the air destruction of the target.
“It passes the target data to the fire controller, and the weapon system on the fire control radar turns on an effective fire to that particular target, as the target itself is destroyed. We detect their targets through these radars and destroy them in the air through our weapon system before we can reach the destination,” the soldier said.
The soldier added: “Its success rate is 100%, probably 101%, but it cannot be less than that. There is no doubt that if the enemy country dares to do such a thing in the future, it will have to pay more.”
The soldiers recounted the losses faced by Pakistan due to this system, “Our army blocked their (Pakistan) air defense systems and they could not do anything, so they suffered heavy losses due to this loss.” Earlier that day, a major professional Indian Army said that the Indian Army’s “Akashteer” system played the most important role in Operation Sindoor. The Akashteer system is a centrally automated command and control system integrated with Air Force and Army radars. “In our Sindoor operation, the ‘Akashteer’ system plays the most important role. The system is a centrally automated command and control system that integrates with all Air Force and Army radars.”
“At the time, our Akashteer systems declared them hostile and, depending on their location, the nearest weapon system was designated as you had to destroy them. This is because we effectively destroyed all drones entering our territory,” the profession said.
The Major praised the effectiveness of the system and noted that it played a crucial role in achieving the goal of the mission to prevent the enemy from achieving the goal. “It’s 100% effective. We’ve destroyed all drones, our mission and goal is not to get the enemy to achieve any of their goals, we’ve succeeded,” added the professional.
The main main introduction to the indigenous origins of the system, noting: “The system is made in India. It is helping us destroy the enemy’s drones and aircraft in a great way.”
Earlier, in demonstrating India’s defensive capabilities, the Indian army demonstrated the indigenous Akashteer system and upgraded the L-70 air defense gun, both of which played a decisive role in intercepting all missiles and drones during Pakistan’s deadliest air attacks from May 9 to 10.
The L-70 air defense gun operator said to ANI about the capabilities of the upgraded air defense system: “This gun system is very effective… We show that we also have a system that can destroy any target. It can track the target from a long distance and lock it up.
The soldiers added that the L-70 system had a 100% success rate to destroy enemy drones during the conflict. “We destroyed all the drones. Its success rate is 100%,” he said.
The soldiers also expressed confidence in the Indian army’s ability to deal with future air threats. “Even in the future, if the enemy state tries to attack us by sending drones, aircraft or missiles, we will give them a suitable answer, and we have the ability to destroy them in the air itself…”
Meanwhile, India’s fully indigenous, automatic air defense control and reporting system Akashteer intercepted and neutralized in India-Pakistan hostilities, intercepted and neutralized in India-Pakistan hostilities, no longer a concept limited to defense journals, but rather a sharp edge of Indian air defense.
