Table of Contents
Can Indian Army join 42?
Conditions of Eligibility: Nationality: Only citizens of India. Age Limits: 18 to 42 years.
Who defends the concept of modernization?
Modernization theory is used to explain the process of modernization within societies. Modernization theory originated from the ideas of German sociologist Max Weber (1864–1920), which provided the basis for the modernization paradigm developed by Harvard sociologist Talcott Parsons (1902–1979).
Why is Modernisation of armed forces required?
In the current geopolitical situation, it has become vital for India to maintain its regional autonomy. India needs to assert its presence and sovereignty over the border regions and for that, it needs to have modernised defence products and strategic autonomy over such defence products.
Can I join Army 28?
Under this entry JCOs/NCOs/OR in the age group 142 of 28-35 years, with a Senior School Certificate Pass (Class 10+2 pattern) qualification, are eligible for Permanent commission after screening by SSB and Medical Board. They have to undergo pre-commission training of one year at OTA Gaya.
How much does India spend on military modernization?
It is expected to maintain this position in the coming years, with plans to spend an estimated $80 billion on military modernization programs by 2015. At the same time, the Indian Ministry of Defense has laid out an ambitious agenda to substantially increase the country’s capacity to produce military hardware by the end of the decade.
How can India’s military achieve interoperability with US?
In order to meet future threats and challenges and achieve interoperability with U.S. and other friendly armed forces for joint operations in India’s area of strategic interest, the Indian military needs to modernize and create force structures that are capable of undertaking network-centric warfare on land, at sea, and in the air.
Can India’s infantry battalions be modernized?
The modernization of India’s infantry battalions is moving forward but at a similarly slow pace. This initiative is aimed at enhancing the battalions’ capability for surveillance and target acquisition at night and boosting their firepower for precise retaliation against infiltrating columns and terrorists hiding in built-up areas.
How ‘make in India’ is transforming the Indian defence sector?
The ‘Make in India’ initiative launched by the Government in 2014 has given the necessary impetus to the defence sector and encourages creation of a strong defence industrial base to reduce our imports. Enabling policy measures, swift decision making and accelerating process timelines have been worked upon and are inducing a new sense of direction.