India lacks significant mountain passes near the Pakistani border, while Pakistan’s geography offers a natural advantage with the mountainous regions of Balochistan, FATA, and Kashmir. These terrains can be used strategically to hide and protect our generated and affiliated drones, along with airborne surveillance systems, allowing us to monitor enemy movements with greater security.
The primary threat remains from Indian proxies, as seen in 2012–13 when they used terrorist operatives to destroy our airborne surveillance assets. Therefore, any new system must be heavily secured to avoid a similar fate.
Modern systems now provide a major advantage — with ranges of up to 4000 km, enabling deep penetration surveillance into Indian territory. Even if positioned deep within the northern mountains, Kashmir’s peaks, or remote Balochistan ranges, these systems can effectively monitor vast areas of enemy territory.
To ensure their protection during wartime, we must deploy decoy drones flying around these key assets, controlled through advanced artificial intelligence networks. These decoys will serve as both shields and distractions, providing a dynamic protective cover and significantly enhancing the survivability of our core surveillance systems during active conflict