This presentation contain information about indian armed forces. Which includes army, navy, airforce as well as paramillitery.

3. • Organization of military
• Manpower
• Weapons systems
– Army
– Navy
– Air Force
• Current military situation
OVERVIEW

4. MILITARY
ORGANIZATION
Vladimir Putin
Gen. Sergey Ivanov
Gen. Anatoly Kvashnin

5. • 1.2 million regular soldiers
• 800,000 civilian staff
• 21 percent are mercenaries
• Draft system
• Internal Troops: 200,000
• Federal Border Guards: 200,000
• Civilian Defense Troops: 30,000
• Railroads Troops: 50,000
MANPOWER

6. 5.46 mm
650 rounds/minute
30 round magazine
900 m/s velocity
500 m effective range

7. 7.62 mm
10 round magazine
830 m/s velocity
Killing range: 3800 m

9. THE INDIAN NAVY

10. Established by Britain, it is the world's fifth largest navy. It presently
operates over 180 vessels, including one aircraft carrier. Earlier it was
known as Royal Indian Marine but after 1934 it was known as Indian
navy.
INTRODUCTION-:
Chief of Naval Staff-:
ADMIRAL DEVENDRA KUMAR JOSHI
The current Chief of the Naval Staff is Admiral D K Joshi, who
took office on 31 August 2012. replaced Admiral Nirmal Kumar
Verma on 31 August 2012.

11. The total strength of the navy in 2012 stood at 58,000,
including 5,000 naval aviation personnel and 2,000 marines
(MARCOS).
Strength-:
MARCOS (previously named as Marine Commando Force
(MCF)). It is special operations unit of the Indian Navy.
MARCOS is short for Marine Commandos.

12. Submarine-launched ballistic missile-:
 Agni-III SLBM
 K-15 SLBM
Ship Launched Ballistic Missile-:
 Prithvi III - Naval Version
(350 km range with a payload of 1000 kg)
Weapon systems of the Indian Navy
Cruise/Anti-Ship Missile-:
Brahmos Supersonic Cruise Missile
Sea Eagle missile
 Harpoon (missile) (these missiles were recently ordered from
the USA)
Exocet missile (these missiles were recently ordered from the
France)

13. Cruise/Anti-Ship Missile-:
UNDER DEVELOPED :-
 Nirbhay long range subsonic cruise missile
 Brahmos Hypersonic Cruise Missile
Air to Air Missiles-:
 Derby missile
 R-73 missile
 R-77 missile

14. The Western Naval Command :- (Headquarters at Mumbai)
The Eastern Naval Command :- (Head quarters at Visakhapatnam).
The Southern Naval Command :- (Headquarters at Kochi).
 Indian Navy is operated with three head quarter.
These Head quarters are:-
NAVY COMMAND IN INDIA-:
The Western and the Eastern Naval Command are operational
commands and exercise control over operations in the Arabian Sea and
the Bay of Bengal respectively. The Southern Command is
designed as the Training Command.

15. In India, 4th December is celebrated as Navy Day.
This was the day when the Indian Navy played a significant
role in the bombing of Karachi harbor in the 1971 war. The
name given to the attack was Operation Trident which was
launched on December 4. Owing to its success, the day of the
attack has been celebrated as Navy Day ever since.
NAVY DAY-:

16. The Navy has been involved in 2 wars with Pakistan.
While the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 largely involved
patrolling of the coast, India's navy played a significant
role in the bombing of Karachi harbour in the 1971 war.
Major Conflicts-:

17. INDIAN AIR FORCE

18. HISTORY
• It was officially established on 8 October 1932
as an auxiliary air force of the British Empire
and the prefix Royal was added in 1945 in
recognition of its services during World War II.
• After India became independent from the
United Kingdom in 1947, the Royal Indian Air
Force served the Dominion of India, with the
prefix being dropped when India became a
republic in 1950.

19. STRENGHT
• Its the World's 4th largest Airforce.
• the International Institute for Strategic Studies
(IISS) estimates that the Indian Air Force has a
strength of 127,000 active personnel.
• Flightglobal(Flight International) estimates
there to be around 1,820 aircraft in service
with the IAF. 905 Combat Planes ( 595 Fighters
& 310 Attackers).

21. RANKS

22. UPCOMMING PROJECTS
Sukhoi/HAL FGFA Fifth generation
Fighter Aircraft
HAL Advanced Medium Combat Aircraft (AMCA)
DRDO AEW&CS – Airborne Early
Warning and Control
UAC/HAL Il-214 Multirole Transport
Aircraft (MTA)

23. NAL Saras light transport aircraft (LTA)
DRDO Rustom-Medium Altitude Long
Endurance Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
HAL RUDRA,Armed Version Of HAL DHRUV HAL Light Combat helicopter (LCH)

25. PARAMILITRYFORCES
• A semi-militarized force
• Organizational structure, training, subculture, and (often)
function are similar to those of a professional military
• Not included as part of a state’s formal armed forces(under
the law of war, a state may include it in a armed forces)
• It’s not a military force, but equivalent to a
military's light infantry force
• Types :- Irregular military forces,
police forces,
Border guards,
state's military forces

26. PARAMILITRY FORCES
INDIA
• In India It has not been defined in any acts.
• Used to refer following forces:-
Assam Rifles
Special Frontier Force
Indian Coast Guard
Central Armed Police Forces(Till 2011)
• Paramilitary forces subordinate to the Ministry
of Home Affairs, Ministry of Defence.

27. Assam Rifles
• Trace Lineage back to a paramilitary police
force that was formed under the British in
1835 called Cachar Levy.
• Named as Assam Rifles in 1917.
• Work under the control of Indian Ministry of
Home Affairs and perform numerous
functions
• It consist of:- currently 46 battalions
50,000 personnel

29. SpecialFrontier Force
• paramilitary special force of India created on 14
November 1962.
• The SFF came to be known as 'Establishment 22‘
due to Major General (Retd.) Sujan Singh Uban of
Indian Army.
• headed by the Inspector General (IG) under
Director General of Security
It consist of :- Battalions (strength-900)composed
of 6 companies. Each company consisting of 123
men
Around 10,000 personnel

30. SFF operations:-
1. China
2. Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971
3. Internal operations
Transport is provided by the Indian Air Force's
Sarasawa
based 117 Helicopter Unit Himalayan Dragons
which
provides airlift capability with its HAL Dhruvs and
Mi
17Sh Transport Helicopters.

31. INDIAN COAST
GUARD
first proposed by the Indian Navy In the 1960.
The Indian Coast Guard was formally established
on 18 August 1978 by the Coast Guard Act, 1978.
works in close cooperation with the Indian Navy.
headed by the Director General (DG ICG).

32. The Indian Coast Guard had:
• 42 Coast Guard Stations
• 5 Coast Guard Air Stations
• 10 Coast Guard Air Enclaves
• 10,500 active personnel

33. FUTURE SCOPE OF
TECHNOLOGY IN INDIAN ARMY
We have to use the technologies like:
- SATELLITES
- DRONES
- ROBOTS

34. SATELLITE
• SATELLITE JAMMING
• SATELLITE HACKING

35. DRONES
Development small size flying robot able to carry outdoor missions (urban
environment) autonomously without human command for civil security
applications
- Autonomous localisation
- Autonomous navigation
Sensors for security
-Vision
-Chemical
Sensors for autonomy
-Vision
-GPS
-Inertial
-US/IR
USABLE IN HUMAN ENVIRONMENT
- Small size and weight
- Careenage

36. ROBOTS
• Robots can be used in war due to which
human can be safe.
• Used for observation at Indian border.
• Robots can be work 24 /7,they cannot be
tired.

37. BENEFITS OF TECHNOLOGY
• High accuracy of target.
• Increasing strength of Indian army.
• No one can threaten us.
• Getting more information .

38. THANK YOU…