The Apache attack helicopters are among the world’s most advanced attack choppers. Scroll down to know more about them.
Apache attack helicopters: In a matter of bad news for China and Pakistan, the Indian Army has completed the induction of its AH-64E Apache attack helicopters. With the arrival of the final batch of three helicopters from the United States, the Army now has a full fleet of six Apache helicopters stationed with the 451st Army Aviation Squadron in Jodhpur, Rajasthan. Marking a major enhancement of its combat capability along the western frontier, the delivery of the Apache attack helicopters will be of immense help to India. Here are all the details you need to know about the Apache attack helicopters and how they are going to help the Indian Armed Forces.
Apache attack helicopters land in India
In the latest development on Tuesday, fresh batch of helicopters landed at Hindon Air Base in Ghaziabad, near New Delhi, before their deployment to Jodhpur. The delivery of the Apache attack helicopters is very important comes at a time when India and the US are engaged in discussions over tariff-related issues, highlighting that defence cooperation continues despite economic tensions.
How will India use the new Apache attack helicopters?
All six Apache helicopters will be deployed in Jodhpur, significantly strengthening the Army’s firepower along the Pakistan border. Often referred to as “flying tanks,” these helicopters are among the world’s most advanced attack choppers and are equipped with Hellfire missiles. Following Operation Sindoor, their deployment is expected to further reinforce India’s western border defence.
Why are Apache attack helicopters dangerous?
Built in Mesa, Arizona, the AH-64E Apache is widely regarded for its firepower and battlefield durability. Equipped with Hellfire missiles, 70mm rockets, and a 30mm chain gun, along with advanced sensors and night-fighting capabilities, the Apache attack helicopters are designed for operations in high-risk and mountainous combat environments, specifically helpful for Indian in border regions.
