Indian Army Deploys All-Terrain Vehicles Equipped with Konkurs Anti-Tank Guided Missile Systems

Indian Army Deploys All-Terrain Vehicles Equipped with Konkurs Anti-Tank Guided Missile Systems


The Indian Army's most recent weaponry acquisition: All-Terrain Vehicles (ATVs) outfitted with Konkurs anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) systems, is garnering considerable attention.

Pictures that have surfaced from the Indian Army Southern Command show Arctic Cat Alterra TBX 700 ATVs equipped with these lethal missiles, demonstrating a formidable combination of firepower and quickness.

Comparing these agile ATVs to conventional armoured vehicles reveals a number of benefits. Because of their reduced weight, they are perfect for rocky and isolated areas where they can easily negotiate uneven ground.

Furthermore, the Army can more affordably increase their firepower in key regions thanks to their affordable price when compared to tanks and other heavy vehicles.

These ATVs are equipped with a Konkurs ATGM system, which is not a toy. With its explosive reactive armour, this second-generation weapon can penetrate tanks, giving it a major advantage over armoured opponents.

The Army's arsenal of defences is further enhanced by the Konkurs's ability to fight low-flying aircraft under specific circumstances, demonstrating its adaptability beyond terrestrial targets.

The TBX 700 platform itself is a capable workhorse. Its 695cc engine has enough power to get it through rough terrain, and the 2WD/4WD/Differential Lock option gives it the best traction possible in a variety of conditions.

Its adaptability is further increased by the rear cargo box, which makes it possible to transport more supplies and equipment.

The Indian Army now has a powerful weapon thanks to the combination of the nimble TBX 700 and the potent Konkurs ATGM system.

Due to their superior mobility and firepower, this quick and powerful pair is especially well-suited for quick deployments and ambushes in difficult terrain.

These ATVs' adoption also signifies a change in the Army's doctrine about modern combat. The emphasis on lighter, more portable platforms emphasises how crucial flexibility and agility are in the ever-changing military environments of today.

Furthermore, these vehicles' affordability permits a broader deployment, which might bolster the Army's presence in strategic areas.
 

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