Pakistan is making major investments in UAVs. This field has experienced significant advancements in recent years. Pakistan already operates many surveillance UAVs, This has benefited both the Pakistan Army and the Pakistan Navy The best thing about UAVs is that they are unmanned. When you put a human in a machine, it loses design and operational flexibility. Furthermore, unmanned systems are ideally suited for long-duration missions with heavily guarded targets, which are more dangerous for manned missions. Is India taking any action against Pakistan's use of rogue drones? India's military is being modernised at a rapid pace as it strives for self-sufficiency and indigenization. This has been accomplished via off-the-shelf buying, indigenous spares production, and other measures. However, serious questions remain about the Indian military's capabilities when it comes counter rogue drone threats from Pakistan. These drones could be dangerous, so the government has been looking for ways to deal with them. In this case, the agencies looked at the data and found that there are more than 6 lakh rogue or unregulated drones of different sizes and abilities. Recent events, like the deadly drone attack on Saudi Arabia's largest oil company and the dropping of weapons by UAVs in Punjab from across the India-Pakistan border, have only pushed the agencies to come up with a plan to stop the drones. Now, these agencies are looking at specific ways to stop drones, such as sky fence, drone gun, drone catcher, and Skywall 100, in order to catch and stop dangerous and suspicious remote-controlled aerial platforms. The Indian Army has also given the Project Sanction Order to 18 Developing Agencies to buy 35 sets of Drone Kill Systems under the Make II scheme, after the successful development of the Prototype. This is to help the indigenous anti-drone ecosystem grow.
