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Using Home-Grown Tech, Border Force Sees Major Gains In Drone Warfare


Using self-cultivation technology, Border Force achieves great achievements in Unmanned Warfare

BSF says most of the drones that fly across the border are made in China.

New Delhi:

Technology made in India is helping the Border Security Force (BSF) successfully shoot down drones carrying weapons, ammunition and drugs from Pakistan, the force’s chief told NDTV on Thursday. Fourth, revealed how they have disabled 16 drones so far this year, compared to just one in 2021.

“Drones are a big challenge. Although we have installed anti-drone systems along the border, we don’t have such systems covering the entire western region. I am in talks with many Indian companies. In the coming days, we can deploy this new technology in more sensitive areas,” said BSF General Manager Pankaj Singh.

The force has also developed drones that can drop tear gas shells with high precision. “In Tekanpur, our tear gas unit has developed drones that can carry up to five rounds and they can drop these shells at precise locations. But so far, the This technology is just being developed and not yet distributed,” he said.

According to BSF, most of the drones that fly across the border are made in China and are easily available on the open market.

“Most of them are fake, but because the drones have chips inside, we can retrieve the data. In some cases, it gives us their exact flight path.” Mr Singh said.

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BSF was also able to decode the complete flight path of some of these drones.

According to him, BSF is increasingly opting for local solutions because the foreign technology used for surveillance is too expensive.

“Force is determined to develop its own system. With the help of our team, we have developed low-cost technological solutions,” he said.

Border forces are also using native technology for anti-tunnel detection, Advanced Explosive Device (IED) detection and border vigilance in dense fog.

Work on a Comprehensive Integrated Border Management System (CIBMS) – a scheme to significantly enhance India’s border security – is also on track.

“The Home Office has fined Rs 30 billion for this and we will install up to 5,500 cameras along our border,” Mr Singh said.

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