– The Dassault Rafale, inducted into the Indian Air Force in 2020, is a game-changer. Packed with advanced tech like the Spectra system, it jams enemy radars and stays stealthy. With Meteor missiles for long-range strikes and the agility for intense dogfights, it’s built for dominance in the skies. Plus, its firepower includes SCALP and Hammer missiles, making it a beast in ground attacks too
– The Su-30MKI’s agility gives it an edge in air combat, performing advanced moves like the Pugachev’s Cobra. Its powerful radar tracks multiple targets, and it’s armed with missiles like the R-77 and BrahMos for both air and ground attacks. With aerial refueling, it can fly long missions, making it a key asset for the Indian Air Force. The Su-30MKI has played crucial roles in operations like Balakot, earning its reputation as the IAF’s workhorse.
– The HAL Tejas is India’s homegrown fighter jet, designed for air superiority, ground attack, and reconnaissance. Its advanced avionics, lightweight design, and agility make it highly maneuverable and stealthy. Armed with missiles like the Astra and Derby, the Tejas is ready to replace the MiG-21. With upgrades like the Mk-1A and Mk-2, it highlights India’s progress in defense technology and self-reliance.
– The Mirage 2000, a single-engine fighter from Dassault, has been a key IAF asset since the 1980s. Renowned for precision strikes, it was pivotal in the Kargil War and the 2019 Balakot airstrike. Despite its age, upgrades to its avionics, radar, and weapons ensure it remains a reliable and powerful fighter for air and ground missions.