IMR Media (Indian Military Review)

President and Co-Founder Shield AI, Ryan Tseng and retired US Navy Admiral John Aquilino, former U.S. Indo-Pacific Command commander and member of Defense Advisory Board, joined Managing Director Sarjan Shah for the official opening of Shield AI's New Delhi office. Shield AI announced, April 30, the opening of an office in New Delhi to support its growing partnership and advance work with the Indian Ministry of Defence and its industry ecosystem.

Dominique Dupuy, Safran Aircraft Engines, Vice President, Purchasing with Kuldeep Bhan, Group President – Global Metallurgy Business, Neterwala Group after signing the MoU Corbeil-Essonnes, France – Safran Aircraft Engines, a world leader in aircraft propulsion systems, signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Uni Tritech Private Limited, a Neterwala Group company, on 28 April, to manufacture components for the CFM LEAP engine program.

Armour can no longer be understood as a single plate or a single material. It is a layered system of materials, geometry, coverage, and integration Modern warfare is rewriting the logic of protection. Across recent conflicts, the battlefield has shown that survivability is no longer determined only by the ability to stop bullets.

The Indian Navy is considering the procurement of eight indigenous LCA-Navy Trainer aircraft to enhance pilot training for carrier operations, filling a vital gap in domestic training capabilities. Despite progress being hindered by delays in finalizing configurations and completing naval-specific tests, the Navy remains committed to fielding these trainers to prepare aviators for carrier-based operations.

Pakistan Army chief Asim Munir, visited Washington for the second time since Op Sindoor, to meet outgoing US CENTCOM Commander Gen Michael E. Kurilla, and the his replacement Adm Brad Cooper After a long hiatus marked by minimal diplomatic interactions, Pakistan and the US have witnessed a significant renewal in their engagement over the past few months. This discernible reset in US-Pakistan relations is characterized by enhanced defence cooperation, economic agreements, and high-level symbolism.

In contested environments where links break, manual control falters, and operators are overwhelmed, autonomy turns fragility into endurance. Autonomy as the Next Evolution of Air Power Air power has always evolved alongside the dominant technologies of its era. The early twentieth century belonged to mechanics: the mastery of engines, wings, and altitude. The Cold War was defined by electronics: radar, stealth, and precision-guided munitions.

Pakistan’s Shaheen-3 missile test fails and the debris fell in Baloschistan Pakistan’s nuclear deterrence strategy faced a fresh setback after its Ababeel medium-range ballistic missile suffered another failed test on July 20, 2025. The test, closely monitored by international intelligence, ended with the missile crashing near Dera Bugti in Balochistan, raising safety and security concerns among local communities.

In September 2025, large-scale anti-corruption protests and demonstrations took place across Nepal, predominantly organized by Generation Z students and young citizens. The protests escalated, with police violence leading to the resignation of Prime Minister K. P. Sharma Oli, along with a few government ministers. In the volatile landscape of South Asian countries around India, the military’s role in internal crises is both constitutionally defined and politically sensitive.

Companies into civil aviation can support ideation, rapid prototyping and faster capability absorption Emerging Paradigm of Warfare from Platforms to Algorithms For centuries now, technology has shaped the evolution of warfare. The difference today is the pace and scale at which this transformation is unfolding. Until about three decades ago, warfare was largely platform-centric.

Russian nuclear microreactor Shelf-M India’s SHANTI Act (Sustainable Harnessing and Advancement of Nuclear Energy for Transforming India), enacted in December 2025 is undoubtedly an inflection point in diluting the state’s longstanding monopoly on nuclear power to fast-track clean energy goals. By replacing the Atomic Energy Act of 1962 and the Civil Liability for Nuclear Damage Act of 2010, it targets 100 GW of nuclear capacity by 2047 from the current 8.8 GW.