India Spends ₹2,000 Crore to Boost Counterterrorism Capabilities
New Delhi – India’s Ministry of Defence has finalized thirteen emergency procurement (EP) contracts worth approximately ₹1,981.90 crore aimed at enhancing the operational readiness of the armed forces in counterterrorism operations.

Weezharoz-These procurements were executed under a fast-track mechanism approved within the sanctioned ₹2,000 crore budget for the Indian Army.
According to the ministry, the acquisitions focus on improving situational awareness, mobility, defensive strength, and troop protection in hostile environments.
Key equipment procured includes:
– Drone Detection and Interception Systems (IDDIS)
– Lightweight Low-Level Radars (LLLR)
– Very Short Range Air Defence Systems (VSHORADS)
– Remotely Piloted Aerial Vehicles (RPAVs)
– Loitering munitions and VTOL systems
– Specialized drones
– Bulletproof jackets and ballistic helmets
– Medium and heavy Quick Reaction Fighting Vehicles (QRFVs)
– Night vision sights for firearms
The ministry emphasized that these purchases reflect India’s commitment to equipping its forces with indigenous, modern, and mission-critical systems to address emerging security threats.
The EP route will continue serving as a key tool for addressing urgent operational needs with speed and precision.
Weezharoz