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DefenceXP is one of India’s Leading Defence Network. Our aim is to provide quality knowledge to each & every Defence Aspirant in the most accessible & affordable way possible, we strive to become India’s Leading platform in terms of providing the latest Defence-related News & Updates and Exams related subject materials/video courses. Founded in 2016, DefenceXP Network is the authoritative, independent, professional news source for the Indian defence decision-makers. In Digital Format, we provide the global defence community with the latest news and analysis of programs, policy, business, and technology. Our bureaus and reporters (Authors) set the standard for accuracy, credibility, and timeliness in defence reporting. Source

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Language English
Country India
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Clutching the Dragon’s Tail: Japan’s Strategic Awakening

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By Anmol Kaushik
| DefenceXP
As the world navigates through the Trumpian era of global volatility, nations have initiated a process of internal restructuring to weather the shifting geopolitical tides. Consequently, Japan is undergoing one of the most consequential transformations in its post-war history. For decades, Tokyo adhered to a pacifist security doctrine shaped by the legacy of World War II and anchored in its alliance with the United States.
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The Inheritance of Absence: Why Thousands of Baloch Have Disappeared?

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By Rajesh Negi
| DefenceXP
When Nadia Baloch stood outside Quetta’s Hudda District Jail in the spring of 2025, pleading with police for a few minutes with her detained sister, she was standing in a place her family already knew too well. Nearly two decades earlier, her mother had stood on the same ground, waiting for news of Nadia’s father, Abdul Ghaffar Langove who was taken away, imprisoned, and later returned to his family as a bullet-riddled body.
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The Evolution of Forgetting: Tiananmen at 37

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By Defence Aspirants
| DefenceXP
Tiananmen Square massacre On June 2, 2026 for the first time in more than three decades – Beijing’s Public Security Bureau barred the Tiananmen Mothers from setting foot in Wan’an Cemetery to mourn their dead. The ban marks a quiet inflection point: the regime is no longer content to police what is said about June 4, 1989. It now controls who may grieve, where, and in what silence.
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India’s Military Starlink Moment?

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By OSINT I Content
| DefenceXP
illustration by Shutterstock For decades, military power was measured by tanks, fighter aircraft, warships and missiles. Today, another capability is emerging as equally important: The Russia-Ukraine war demonstrated that armies can continue fighting effectively even when traditional communications infrastructure is degraded—provided they possess resilient satellite-based communications.
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The Invisible Battlefield: Electronic Warfare and The Future of Military Communications in South Asia

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By OSINT I Content
| DefenceXP
AI Image for representational purpose only Military communications form the nervous system of armed forces. Orders, intelligence, drone feeds, artillery fire missions, logistics coordination, and battlefield awareness all depend on reliable communications.
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Indian Naval Academy Expands Training Capacity With Three New Cadets’ Squadrons

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By Defence Aspirants
| DefenceXP
The Indian Navy has taken another major step toward expanding its future leadership pipeline, with three new cadets’ squadron buildings inaugurated at the Indian Naval Academy as part of the Academy’s ongoing modernization drive. Chief of the Naval Staff Admiral Dinesh Kumar Tripathi virtually inaugurated the newly constructed squadrons on May 21 through video conferencing, marking a significant boost in the Academy’s infrastructure and training capacity.
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Eat Grass, Build a Bomb: The Story Pakistan Doesn’t Tell on May 28

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By Defence Aspirants
| DefenceXP
Every year on the 28th of May, Pakistan throws itself a party. It’s called Youm-e-Takbeer – the “Day of Greatness” and it marks the morning in 1998 when the country detonated a handful of nuclear devices inside a mountain in Balochistan. There are flags. There are patriotic songs. There’s a public holiday. And honestly, from inside Pakistan, the emotion behind it makes complete sense. A nation that once felt it could be wiped off the map reached for the ultimate insurance policy, and it got it.
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Field Marshal of What, Exactly? Pakistan’s Curious Promotion

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By Rajesh Negi
| DefenceXP
In the long and dignified history of the rank of Field Marshal, the criteria have tended to be consistent. You either won a major war (Sam Manekshaw), turned the tide of one (Zhukov, Rommel) or failing that, conquered a country (Napoleon’s marshals, who at least had the courtesy to deliver actual conquests). Pakistan, in May 2025, pioneered a new category: Field Marshal for asking the other side for a ceasefire after eighty-eight hours.
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DRDO Successfully Tests UAV-Launched Precision Guided Missile V3 Near Kurnool

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By Defence Aspirants
| DefenceXP
Representational image only In a major boost to India’s indigenous drone warfare capabilities, Defence Research and Development Organisation successfully carried out development trials of the UAV-Launched Precision Guided Missile (ULPGM)-V3 at the DRDO test range near Kurnool. The trials were conducted in both Air-to-Ground and Air-to-Air engagement modes, marking an important milestone in the development of next-generation precision strike systems for unmanned aerial platforms.
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The Indian Army’s Technology Roadmap for Future Warfare – Part 2

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By OSINT I Content
| DefenceXP
India's Swarm Drones Technology In Part 1, we explored how the Indian Army is rapidly embracing autonomous warfare through FPV kamikaze drones, high-altitude ISR swarms, VTOL strike UAVs, loiter munitions, and AI-enabled battlefield sensing systems. These technologies highlighted a clear shift in military doctrine from manpower-centric warfare toward intelligent, networked, and highly autonomous battlefield ecosystems. But surveillance and reconnaissance are only one side of the transformation.
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