Lca  

Tejas is a fighter jet developed by India’s Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL). Tejas aircraft took its first flight in the year 2001. On 22 March 2016, it received the Initial Operational Clearance (IOC).

DRDO – as it builds covid care centre in Lucknow – will use the OBOGS technology to provide incessant oxygen supply to the centre

A team from the Malaysian Air Force will be visiting Bengaluru in the next two months to know how far the light combat aircraft is suitable to it
 

By the end of 2022, India plans to bring down its defence imports. Defence minister Rajnath Singh made this announcement

Close on the heels of a Rs 48,000 crore deal between the government and the HAL to manufacture and supply 83 LCA Tejas Mark-1A jets for the Indian Air Force, it is now a potential Rs 15,000 crore deal with Tata-Airbus to supply 56 C-295 transporter aircraft to the IAF
 

Hindustan Aeronautics Limited claims that its Light Combat Helicopter is better than the Boeing-made Apache. Anish Singh reports

The Cabinet Committee on Security has given the clearance for the Rs 48000 crore deal for procurement of 83 Tejas Mark-1A aircraft from the Hindustan Aeronautics Limited

India has expressed its interest to sell its indigenously developed Lead in Fighter Trainer (LIFT) version of Tejas Light Combat Aircraft to the US Navy

 Indian private defence technology firm Dynamatic Technologies has completed building the front fuselage of the Final Operational Clearance (FOC) version of the Tejas

 It’s another milestone for Hindustan Aeronautics Limited as LCA Tejas produced by it (FOC standard) has been inducted into IAF squadron ‘The Flying Bullets’ at a function at Sulur (Tamil Nadu)

The Indian Air Force (IAF) will operationalise its No.18 Squadron at Coimbatore in Tamil Nadu on May 27, equipping it with the fourth generation LCA Tejas aircraft.

The naval variant of the Light Combat Aircraft Tejas, for the first time launched off the ski jump at 04.21 pm and then subsequently ‘trapped’ ten minutes later at 04.31 pm on the arresting gear site. The Prototype-2 of the indigenous fighter aircraft was tested for operation from aircraft carriers at the Shore Based Test Facility INS Hansa, Goa.

The DRDO has successfully completed the lab trials of OnBoard Oxygen Generating System (OBOGS), a technology used to supply oxygen to aircrew using bleed air from the aircraft’s engine