EurAsian Times

1 week ago | eurasiantimes.com | Ritu Sharma

The recent emergency landing of the Royal Navy’s F-35 B in India after running dangerously low on fuel has created quite a buzz among aviation buffs in the country. This is not the first time that the Royal Navy’s deck-based aircraft have been involved in unusual incidents. In 1983, one of the Royal Navy’s Sea Harriers landed on a Spanish cargo ship after losing its mothership and fuel getting perilously low.

2 weeks ago | eurasiantimes.com | Ritu Sharma

Israel underscored the continuing relevance of fighter jets as it deployed nearly 200 customized aircraft in a highly coordinated, pre-dawn strike against key Iranian military and nuclear targets. Israeli jets pounded nearly 100 Iranian targets with over 330 munitions. Israel’s successful strikes on Iranian nuclear targets were carried out by a strike package consisting of F-35I ‘Adir’, F-16l ‘Sufa’, and F-15 ‘Ra’am’ fighters.

2 weeks ago | eurasiantimes.com | Ritu Sharma

Once the stalwarts of the US’ firepower delivery on the battlefield, Apache AH-64s are way past their prime, and the US Army is looking to expedite the induction of the Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft (FLRAA) for future warfare. But there has been one Army that has been awaiting the delivery of the Apache attack helicopters for the past 15 months. The Indian Army raised its first Apache rotary wing aircraft squadron in March 2024 at Nagtalao in Jodhpur.

2 weeks ago | eurasiantimes.com | Ritu Sharma

Mongolia is emerging as a battleground for influence between India and China. As China signed a trilateral agreement with Mongolia and Russia, India has been strengthening its military ties with the Central Asian country. The 17th edition of the annual bilateral military exercise between India and Mongolia, ‘Nomadic Elephant 2025’, began on May 31, a day after Mongolia took a concrete step to revive a troika with China and Russia by signing a cooperation agreement with its two neighbours.

2 weeks ago | eurasiantimes.com | Ritu Sharma

Two F-22 ‘Raptor’ soaring high in the sky, flanked by a MiG-21 and a MiG-29. No, the Russian fighter jets did not scramble to attack the American F-22 ‘Raptors’. A newly released video provided a sneak peek into the US Air Force’s secret unit, nicknamed the “Red Eagles,” which helped train its pilots to fight against Soviet fighter jets.