Col. S.Gupta says Defsys Solutions Delivered Counter Drone Systems to Indian Forces
Defsys Solutions Pvt. Ltd. is
fast emerging as an integrated provider of a variety of counter drone
(CuAS) solutions, providing a variety of soft kill and hard kill
solutions for customers in India.
Defsys has recently delivered Smartshooter Counter drone Fire
Control Systems to a customer in India, enabling First Shot - First Kill
capability to the frontline in engaging with this emerging threat.
Col. S. Gupta, Defsys Solutions spokes
person told that the recent use of Chinese and Pakistani drones to
target Indian security forces is rapidly increasing and causing a
serious threat to the nation. The Chinese and Pakistani drones equipped
to drop grenades, drugs etc. are being used more frequently now than
before as a new weapon and means to distribute illegal items into India.
In Dec 2020 a Pakistani drone carrying 11 hand grenades was neutralized
in Punjab from a field near the International Border in Gurdaspur.
Prior to that in Aug 2019 another drone carrying weapons was neutralized
by the forces. Incidents are increasing and the needs to effectively
neutralize the drones are a priority.
At the AeroShow 2021 in
Bangalore, the core focus remained for tactical drones and anti-drone
systems for the surveillance on enemy and friendly drones that would
enhance detection, identification and monitoring of drones. Recently to
counter rogue drones Defsys Solutions has successfully delivered a
tactical weapon mounted Counter drone Fire Control Systems to the Indian
Armed Force(s), enabling First Shot - First Kill capability to the
frontline in engaging with this emerging threat. The system was much
needed as the use of small drones has increased dramatically over the
years, making them a potential threat to critical infrastructures, other
aircraft and homeland security, as they are small size, low speed and
have low flight altitude. Drones are difficult to detect or disrupt due
to their low visibility and low Radar Cross Section. These drones may be
used for several reasons, including hostile purposes such as
intelligence gathering, smuggling, or as weaponized platforms.

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