India’s long-struggling Kaveri engine project has unexpectedly re-emerged as a potential game-changer, not for the fighter jets it was originally meant to power, but for a new generation of unmanned combat aerial vehicles (UCAVs). In a significant development, the dry variant of the Kaveri

Indian defense manufacturers are witnessing a surge in global demand for their drone and anti-drone technologies, with countries from Armenia to the United States expressing significant interest. This trend was prominently showcased at the recent Aero India 2025 air show, where unmanned platforms outnumbered traditional fighter jets, highlighting a shift towards autonomous