GlobalConflictहिंदी's video: T-14 Armata Tank India

Alexei Krivoruchko, the Russian Deputy Minister of Defense also said that 65 serial T-90M Proryv tanks, 18 reconnaissance and strike unmanned aerial vehicles of medium and heavy categories and a brigade set of the Iskander-M operational-tactical complex will be delivered ahead of schedule. On July 5, 2021, Russian Industry and Trade Minister Denis Manturov told the news agency TASS that the serial production of Russia’s latest T-14 ‘Armata’ tank will begin in 2022. The agency had quoted the minister as saying, “The [tank’s] state trials will come to a close next year. It will actively go into serial production from next year.” Deputy Prime Minister Yuri Borisov (the then Deputy Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation) said the Defense Ministry has a contract for the supply of two battalions of T-14 tanks and a battalion of BMP T-15 for military testing. In April last year, Russian Minister of Industry and Trade Denis Manturov had said that the tank was tested in Syria. Military experts have opined that “Armata” is a fundamentally new concept. The Armata is touted as a heavy-tracked universal platform designed to carry different kinds of military systems, including the T-14 Tank and the T-15 Infantry Fighting Vehicle. The platform’s history can be traced back to the last decade with its first functional prototype built by the Ural Design Bureau of Transport Engineering in 2013. The system was unveiled before the general public in 2015 on the occasion of Victory Day: a national holiday in Russia commemorating the surrender of Nazi Germany in 1945. The T-14 in particular is a system based on the Armata platform. The T-14 was developed by Uralvagonzavod, a machine-building company, which is a subsidiary of Rostec — an industrial conglomerate founded by Russian President Vladimir Putin. The T-14 is the world’s only third post-tank, specifically designed for offensive roles in direct-action operations. It can also be deployed to aid the offensive efforts of motorized rifle sub-units and neutralize enemy encampments and troops operating in open spaces. The tank’s main armament is a 125-mm smooth-bore cannon called 2A82-1M which is capable of firing anti-tank guided projectiles. The T-14 houses state-of-the-art onboard equipment including a combat information and control system, radar stations, various sights and comes equipped with a unified tactical control system. While the tank is traditionally crew operated, an unmanned variant of the Armata Tank had successfully been tested as well. This was revealed in an announcement made by Rostec’s Deputy General Director Vladimir Artyakov in an interview with the Russian newspaper, Krasnaya Zvezda. “Armata tank was originally designed as a crew-driven vehicle. But the level of modern technology today makes it possible to turn it into a drone – we carried out the appropriate tests and they were successful,” Zvezda was quoted as saying.