WATCH | Indian Army's Anti-Tank Missile Smashes 'Target' Amidst Fog In Arunachal Pradesh
Indian Army heavily armed soldiers could be witnessed taking their positions at the mountain ridge in order to monitor the movement of the enemy's on a road in the distance.
New Delhi: In order to show how they will destroy armoured targets, the Indian Army's anti-tank squad conducted a missile-firing demo in Arunachal Pradesh's Tawang sector.
As per the visuals shared by ANI, Indian Army heavily armed soldiers could be witnessed taking their positions at the mountain ridge in order to monitor the movement of the enemy's on a road in the distance.
#WATCH Indian Army soldiers demonstrate battle drill to destroy enemy tanks in the Tawang sector near the Line of Actual Control (LAC) #ArunachalPradesh pic.twitter.com/3XYvYjB1hY
— ANI (@ANI) October 21, 2021
One can notice in the visuals that due to dense fog the visibility is low. A soldier can be seen picking up the field radio to coordinate the missile launch, this procedure as the soldier calls it is "radio-telephony procedure." After receiving the nod from the commander, the soldier shows the deployment of the anti-tank guided missile team.
After receiving the orders, two soldiers can be seen swiftly taking their position in bunkers and setting up the anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) within seconds. With the screaming noise in the background, the two soldiers fired the missiles as they received information from the observers seated at top of the hill.
To tackle the threat from the Chinese Army at the Eastern Ladakh sector, the Indian Army has recently deployed M-777 Ultra-Light Howitzers along with the battle-proven Bofors artillery guns at the Tawang sector in Arunachal Pradesh, ANI reported on Wednesday.
As per the ANI report, along with this, the Indian Army has also deployed an upgraded version of the L70 anti-aircraft guns at LAC.
"The guns can bring down all unmanned aerial vehicles, unmanned combat aerial vehicles, attack helicopters and modern aircraft. The gun has enhanced target acquisition and automatic target tracking capability under all weather conditions with high-resolution electro-optical sensors comprising a daylight television camera, a thermal imaging camera and a laser-range finder," Captain Sariya Abbasi of the Army Air Defence was quoted by PTI in its report.
(With inputs from Agencies)
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