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The relentless approach of the Modi government in self -sufficiency, innovation and technological advance through initiatives such as Atmanirbhar Bharat and Make In India has promoted national levels of cutting -edge technology and capabilities and capacities
India is no longer only a participant, but a pacemaker in the global field.
During the last decade, India has undergone a transformation that has restructured its global position, from a nation of development to a power that pushes the limits through defense, space and technology.
The relentless approach to the Modi government in self -sufficiency, innovation and technological advancement through initiatives such as Atmanirbhar Bharat and Make In India has promoted national levels of avant -garde technology and capacities.
By promoting an indigenous research culture, strengthening public-private associations and prioritizing strategic investments in science and technology, India is no longer only a participant but a pacemaker in the global field.
This is not just a history of technological milestones; It is a story of ambition, global recognition and the irreversible march of India to become Vishwaguru.
Advances in defense: ensure the future of India
The Indian Defense Sector has witnessed a paradigm shift, with the nation joining elite clubs through avant -garde technologies that rival global superimers.
These milestones, driven by the DRD and supported by the modi government approach in self -sufficiency, underline the preparation of India for modern war.
- In a historical advance, India successfully conducted tests or a system of energy directed based on laser capable or disableing fixed wing drones and swarm. With this, India has entered an elite group of only four nations, together with the United States, Russia and China that have such an advanced capacity.
- In addition, in 2025, India will join the Elite Club of Nations, testing an active scamjet for hyperonic missiles. The indigenous development of the endothermic fuel of Scramjet, for the first time in India, together by DRDL and the industry is fundamental for this advance.
- In a very significant development, the DRDO in November 2024 tested the first long -range hyperonic missile of the country that can cry with conventional conventional and nuclear eyelets to a dianza that excess. The long -range missile is maneuverable and flies approximately five times the speed of sound. This is a historical moment, and this significant achievement has put India in the group of selected nations that have capacities of such critical and advanced military technologies.
- In 2024, India joined the Elite Club of Nations with multiple re -entering vehicle technology of multiple re -entry (MIRV) independently. The successful AGNI-V test with MIRV technology improves the ability and power of India to implement multiple nuclear eyes in a single missile, hitting different objectives.
- In 2023, India made an inaugural flight trial or an atmospheric endmade interceptor missile. The purpose of the trial was to participate and neutred a hostile threat in ballistic missiles, thus raising the elite club of the nations that have the capacity to defense of naval ballistic missiles (DMO).
- In 2023, India joined the Elite Club of Nations with the successful flight test of an indigenous non -manned aerial vehicle. The successful flight demonstration of this Autonomous Sigilate UAV is a testimony of maturity in the levels of technological preparation in the country.
- In 2019, through Mission Shakti, successful India tested an antisatellite missile, destroying a living satellite in low terrestrial orbit. This feat placed India together with the United States, Russia and China as one of the few nations with demonstrated ASAT capabilities. This strategic achievement stressed the ability of India to safeguard its space assets in an increasingly disputed domain.
Soing in space: Cosmic ambitions of India
The Space Program of India, led by the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO), has captivated the world with record missions and pioneering technologies. The increase in the financing and reforms of the Modi government, have promoted India to the elite ranks of space nations.
- Recently, India has joined the Elite Fours group that demonstrates satellite coupling and decoupling technology, thanks to Isro’s spadex mission. The decoupling process succeeded in the first attempt after about 120 simulations, showing the advanced technological abilities of India in space exploration.
- In 2023, Isro created history by being the first country to land in the South Pole of the Moon. India has arrived at the South Pole of the Moon, where no country in the world could reach date. This made India the fourth country of history in the soft earth on the moon after the United States, the Soviet Union and China.
- In 2022, India became the sixth country of the world to have cryogenic engines manufacturing capabilities. India inaugurated its highly ambitious manufacturing installation of integrated cryogenic engines (ICMF), which will attend to all the manufacture and assembly of rockets under the same roof for the Indian space research organization.
- In 2017, India became the first nation in the world to launch around one hundred satellites on a mission. Isro continued to surprise the developed world with its space missions outside the box that earned Itelf a different position between spacecrafts. The country’s battle horse, PSLV, on its 39th flight (PSLV-C37), elegantly burning through the blue skies and successfully deployed 104 satellites in the designated orbit, establishing a new world record.
Beyond defense and space: a new technological border
India ambitions extend to emerging domains, positioning it as a competitor among world technological leaders.
- With the announcement of semi -in India, the nation has entered the race to become a semiconductor center, with investments of giants and global technological associations that place India among the few nations that seriously compete in the manufacture of chips.
- By creating the National Mission of Technology and Applications Quantum (NMQTA) in 2020, India formally entered the race for quantum computing to keep up with China and the United States. With more than RS 6,000 million rupees assigned to the initiative, the Modi government is aggressively supporting next generation technology to build capacities ready for the future.
