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SACHDEV, AK (6) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   155991


Advances in technology battlefield helicopters / Sachdev, AK   Journal Article
Sachdev, AK Journal Article
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2
ID:   172751


Airspace Control: Challenges and Way Ahead / Sachdev, AK   Journal Article
Sachdev, AK Journal Article
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3
ID:   176391


Artificial Intelligence in Avionics / Sachdev, AK   Journal Article
Sachdev, AK Journal Article
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Key Words Artificial Intelligence  ;  Avionics 
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4
ID:   133056


Helicopter in military aviation in China / Sachdev, AK   Journal Article
Sachdev, AK Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract China has the world's second largest defence budget next only to the US and with the future looking upbeat tor China's economy and for its military spending, defense manufacturers and contractors the world over are eyeing the Chinese military helicopter market. Meanwhile, the types being produced as "indigenous" lag behind the leading edge of helicopter technology as extant in the Western world. It the US relents over the arms embargo, there could be a signilicant change in the tenor and texture of China's military helicopter fleet, with implications for a possible future Sino-Indian armed conflict.
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5
ID:   162137


LCA Tejas Programme leading to Indigenous AMCA Quo Vadis? / Sachdev, AK   Journal Article
Sachdev, AK Journal Article
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6
ID:   125369


Rise of the PLAAF: implications for India / Sachdev, AK   Journal Article
Sachdev, AK Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract The 'inscrutable' sobriquet for the Chinese is not so much because of their unsmiling faces but on account of their unpredictable actions. Military action against India may not come in the form of a full-fledged war. Small pin pricks in 'disputed territories' may keep increasing in magnitude and frequency until even the submissive and cautious Indian government is constrained to react. Should that happen and a larger military confrontation become inevitable, the PLAAF would be a major instrument of damage to our forces, assets and national pride. Some writings on the 1962 conflict include views that the IAF could have done considerable damage to the Chinese as the PLAAF had outdated aircraft and equipment then. The same is not true about the PLAAF today. The continuing delays in updating capabilities of the IAF relentlessly bring us closer to the possibility of a humiliating experience at the hands of the PLAAF.
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