Tempest Fighter Jet Talks with Briten? IAF Chief Signals Global Partners for India’s 6th-Gen Tech скачать в хорошем качестве

Tempest Fighter Jet Talks with Briten? IAF Chief Signals Global Partners for India’s 6th-Gen Tech

India is exploring global partnerships to speed up its 6th-generation fighter jet program. Is the UK-led Tempest project a possible option? Here’s what the IAF Chief’s statement really means. Please Subscribe ‪@JagatNewsKannada‬ ಭಾರತ ತನ್ನ 6ನೇ ತಲೆಮಾರಿನ ಯುದ್ಧವಿಮಾನ ಅಭಿವೃದ್ಧಿಯನ್ನು ವೇಗಗೊಳಿಸಲು ಜಾಗತಿಕ ಸಹಕಾರದ ಬಗ್ಗೆ ಚಿಂತನೆ ನಡೆಸುತ್ತಿದೆ. Tempest ಫೈಟರ್ ಜೆಟ್ ಯೋಜನೆ ಇದರಲ್ಲಿ ಪಾತ್ರವಹಿಸಬಹುದೇ? IAF ಮುಖ್ಯಸ್ಥರ ಹೇಳಿಕೆಯ ಸಂಪೂರ್ಣ ಅರ್ಥ ಇಲ್ಲಿದೆ. #Tempest #6thGenFighter #IndianAirForce #IAF #f35 #AMCA #DefenceNews #MilitaryTechnology #GlobalPartnership #IndiaDefence #FighterJet #kannadadefence #AviationNews #JagatNewsKannada ENGLISH TRANSCRIPT Hello viewers, a warm welcome to all of you to the Jagat News Kannada channel. Friends, just imagine this scenario—our fighter jet is flying high in the sky, but enemy radars and missiles are unable to shoot it down. Not only that, the pilot is supported by advanced AI technology. Small drones are flying around the aircraft like bodyguards. This is not a science-fiction movie plot; this is the real picture of sixth-generation fighter jets. Today, the entire world is talking about Britain’s sixth-generation fighter jet, Tempest. The biggest question is whether India is going to join this ambitious program. In today’s video, I will explain this major defence secret in a simple and detailed manner. Now the question is—why does India need sixth-generation fighter jets? Our neighbouring country China has already deployed its J-20 fifth-generation stealth fighter jets along the border. In addition, international reports suggest that China’s “White Emperor” project could be ready by 2030. We are proud of India’s indigenous AMCA project, but the reality is that by the time AMCA becomes fully operational, the world will have already moved towards sixth-generation fighter jets. India cannot afford to always play catch-up. We need to stay one step ahead of the world. That is why India is now seriously looking towards Britain. So, what exactly is the Tempest aircraft? It is part of the GCAP—Global Combat Air Programme—jointly undertaken by Britain, Italy, and Japan. The main aircraft of this program is called Tempest. It is not just a fighter jet, but a “system of systems.” It comes with three revolutionary features. The first is a wearable cockpit, where all information is displayed directly on the pilot’s helmet, and there are no traditional physical buttons inside the cockpit. The second feature is direct energy weapons—meaning future fighter jets may not even need missiles, as laser weapons can be used to destroy enemy aircraft. The third feature is ghost post control, which allows the aircraft to be operated remotely even without a pilot onboard. Now the key question is—why is Britain offering this opportunity to India? Firstly, over the past year, several high-level discussions have taken place between British defence officials and Indian Air Force leaders. Secondly, Britain’s BAE Systems has been working with India’s HAL in Bengaluru for decades. Britain also needs India’s vast defence market and investment. According to defence experts, if India joins this project, there is a strong possibility that the country will gain access to cutting-edge sixth-generation technologies. This would also significantly strengthen India’s AMCA project. However, there are major challenges as well. The first is budget. This project would require investments worth several lakh crore rupees. Whether India is ready to commit such a massive amount is a big question. The second challenge is the Japan factor. Reports suggest that Japan has some concerns regarding India’s close ties with Russia. There is a fear that sensitive technology provided by Britain could eventually reach Russia. So what options does India have? Experts believe that India can pursue a dual strategy—on one hand, continue developing the indigenous AMCA project to the fifth-generation level, and on the other hand, join the Tempest program to acquire sixth-generation technology at a faster pace. Supporting this approach, the Chief of the Indian Air Force has recently stated that India is keeping all options open when it comes to future technologies. In conclusion, in defence and geopolitics, there are no permanent enemies and no permanent friends—only permanent national interests. If India joins a project like Tempest, there is little doubt that by 2040, India could dominate the skies of Asia. What is your opinion on this issue? Should India invest thousands of crores and partner with Britain, or should it focus entirely on the indigenous AMCA project? Share your views in the comments. If you found this information useful, please like the video and subscribe to the channel. Thank you. Jai Hind