"The Indians, who are currently customers, want to co-produce with us; we have seen the Rafale here, but they want to co-produce combat aircraft in India. They want to handle more of the maintenance, which is legitimate," he was quoted as saying by the French media on the sidelines of the AI Impact Summit here.
The company did not disclose any financial details, but stated that the deal is meant to support frontline artillery systems which are already in service with the Army.
Titled “Digitising Make in India 3.0: Design-Led, Digitally Powered, Made for the World,” the study identifies priority sectors, policy gaps, and actionable pathways to elevate India into a global manufacturing powerhouse.
