India has done wonders in the midst of the war in the Middle East! Pakistan, America will also be surprised by this weapon

The world is currently seeing the impact of cheap but deadly drone warfare. Iran's low-cost Shahed-136 suicide drone and America's similarly inspired LUCAS drones are inflicting major damage compared to conventional weapons. India is also moving fast in the direction of developing similar capability. India's own long-range swarm attack drone Sheshnag-150 is now in the crucial phase of testing

Operation Sindoor the need was felt even more. During that operation, the Indian Army used other drones of the NRT. Thereafter, there has been an increased emphasis on rapidly developing the long-range indigenous swarm strike capability.

Drones needed in the ongoing conflict in the Middle East

The ongoing conflict in the Middle East has clearly demonstrated the power of cheap drone warfare. Low-cost drones like Shahed-136 exhaust the air defense system and target critical targets. The U.S. LUCAS drone is similar. Based on . This has made it clear that in modern warfare, cheaper, more numerical and automatic drones can sometimes outweigh expensive weapons.

Sheshnag-150 designed

Sheshnag-150 is designed to attack in groups. It can weaken the enemy's defense system by sending multiple drones simultaneously. It is said to have a range of more than 1,000 km and can fly for more than 5 hours. It can hover over the target area and attack when needed. It has the capacity to carry a warhead ranging from 25 to 40 kg, causing serious damage to structures, vehicles, and military bases.

operation vermilion

During Operation Sindoor, Pakistan had sent a large number of cheap drones, which were intended to attack as well as keep the Indian air defense engaged and identify ground targets. Although most of the drones were shot down, it was clear that drones have now become an important part of the war strategy. India used a smaller number of attack drones and looting munitions in the same operation, which damaged the enemy's air defence and radar systems. This gave the Indian Air Force an edge.