Technology & Defense

How the U.S. Military Is Harnessing AI on the Battlefield Posted By Technology and Defense Team   Date: 26/06/2025 Artificial Intelligence (AI) isn’t just for sci-fi blockbusters anymore—it’s changing the game in real-world combat. The U.S. military is diving headfirst into AI, weaving it into everything from drones to decision-making to keeping tanks rolling. It’s a revolution that’s making warfare smarter, faster, and, in some ways, safer — but it’s not without Its headaches. US Soldier  1. Supercharged Surveillance and Recon AI is taking battlefield surveillance to a whole new level. Programs like Project Maven use machine learning to sift through hours of drone footage in a snap, spotting vehicles, people, or suspicious patterns faster than any human could. It’s like giving commanders a crystal ball—real-time intel that helps them make split-second calls with confidence. 2. Drones That Think for Themselves Autonomous drones are changing the skies. The U.S. is rolling out d...

 Indian-Origin Engineer Who Helped Design US B-2 Stealth Bomber Sold Secrets to China — Why His Case is Making Headlines Again A top U.S. defense engineer of Indian origin betrayed American secrets to China — and two decades later, the fallout still shakes global defense circles. B2 Spirit Stealth Bomber  A chilling espionage story from two decades ago is back in the spotlight — and it’s making waves across global defense circles. The man at the center of this controversy? Noshir Sheriarji Gowadia, an Indian-born aerospace engineer who once helped the United States develop the ultra-secretive B-2 Spirit stealth bomber, only to later sell classified secrets to China. Now, as new reports suggest that China’s stealth drone technology may have roots in leaked U.S. designs, Gowadia’s name is back in the news. Here’s the full story.   From Mumbai to America’s Most Secretive Defense Project Noshir Gowadia was born in Mumbai, India, in 1944. He moved to the U.S. in the 1960s and ...

  KF-21 Boramae: South Korea’s Next-Generation Fighter Jet Begins Mass Production Posted By Technology & Defense Team    🗓️ Date: 19 July 2025 ✈️ Introduction: A New Chapter in Korean Defense South Korea is entering a bold new era in aerospace defense with the development of its first indigenous advanced fighter aircraft — the KF-21 Boramae. Developed by Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) in partnership with the Republic of Korea Air Force (ROKAF), this 4.5-generation multirole fighter is designed to strengthen national defense and reduce dependence on imported jets like the F-16 and F-15. The KF-21 isn’t just a national project — it's a statement of South Korea’s rising military and technological capability on the global stage. 🚀 Key Features of the KF-21 Boramae Fighter Jet  The KF-21 Boramae has already completed over 1,000 test flights, with zero accidents — a major milestone in aviation testing. Notable features include: Speed : Supersonic, capable of exceed...

 India’s Hypersonic Breakthrough: Meet the ET-LDHCM Missile Under Project Vishnu Posted By Technology & Defense  Date: 13/6/2025 India's Hypersonic Missile  Imagine a missile that travels eight times faster than sound, dodges enemy radar, and can strike targets 1,500 kilometers away with deadly precision. This isn’t science fiction—it’s India’s latest defense marvel under Project Vishnu, the Extended-Range Long-Distance Hypersonic Cruise Missile (ET‑LDHCM). India has now stepped firmly into the elite club of nations with operational hypersonic strike capability, joining the ranks of the U.S., Russia, and China. Let’s break down what makes this cutting-edge missile a game-changer. 🚀 What Is the ET‑LDHCM Missile? The ET‑LDHCM is a hypersonic cruise missile capable of traveling at Mach 8—that’s nearly 11,000 kilometers per hour. Developed under the classified Project Vishnu, this missile is designed for both land-attack and anti-ship missions, offering India a powerful ...

Elon Musk Returns to His Tech Empire Amid Investor and Employee Pressure Published on: June 10, 2025  By: Technology & Defense In a dramatic and closely watched comeback, Elon Musk—the billionaire innovator and CEO behind some of the world’s most ambitious companies—has officially resumed a more active leadership role at Tesla, SpaceX, X (formerly Twitter), and xAI. His return follows mounting pressure from both investors and employees concerned about a lack of direction, weakening performance, and Musk’s increasing entanglement in politics. Earlier this year, Musk had stepped back from daily operations to serve in the Trump administration as head of the symbolic "Department of Government Efficiency" (DOGE). Although the role was mostly ceremonial, his physical and operational absence from his companies sparked unrest among stakeholders across his sprawling tech empire. Tesla’s Downturn Triggers Alarm Bells Among Musk’s many ventures, Tesla has borne the brunt of his abse...

Parle-G for ₹2,400 in Gaza: A Biscuit That Broke the Internet and Millions of Hearts Indian 5 ₹ Parle -G in Gaza  In a world shattered by war and injustice, sometimes it’s the smallest stories that hit the hardest. A single packet of Parle-G biscuits—something millions of Indians grew up on—has now become a symbol of hope and heartbreak in Gaza, where a father reportedly paid ₹2,400 to fulfill his daughter’s innocent craving. This isn’t just a story about inflation or conflict. It’s about what it means to love in impossible times. A Daughter’s Simple Request A video recently went viral showing a father in Gaza, holding a packet of Parle-G. His eyes were teary, and his voice cracked as he shared how much it cost—2,300 shekels (₹2,400). And yet, he didn’t complain. "I don’t care about the money. I just wanted my daughter to smile," he said. As someone who grew up in Nagaland, India, this hit me harder than I expected. I still remember buying Parle-G biscuits from the local shop...