TASL's Rajak TGC-DNL-2 (pictured above) is a stabilised gimbal for land platforms. It has been purpose-built for certain platforms used by the Indian Army such as the BMP that are undergoing upgrades. (Janes/Oishee Majumdar)

Tata Advanced Systems Limited (TASL) has been developing a stabilised gimbal for land platforms to enable “stabilised sight, both for the gunner and commander”, a source at TASL told Janes at Defexpo 2022 being held at Gandhinagar, Gujarat, from 18 to 22 October.

The product – named Rajak TGC-DNL-2 – has been developed in the last one year, and TASL intends to complete the research and development (R&D) process by the end of 2022, the source said.

“We [TASL] intend to take this product to the Indian Army for trials in 2023,” the source added.

The source said that the Rajak TGC-DNL-2 can detect a tank-size target at 8 km, can recognise a target at 4 km, and identify a target at 2.5 km. The system has a day thermal imaging channel and laser rangefinder.

TASL's Rajak TGC-DNL-2 (pictured above) is a stabilised gimbal for land platforms. It has been purpose-built for certain platforms used by the Indian Army such as the BMP that are undergoing upgrades. (Janes/Oishee Majumdar)

Tata Advanced Systems Limited (TASL) has been developing a stabilised gimbal for land platforms to enable “stabilised sight, both for the gunner and commander”, a source at TASL told Janes at Defexpo 2022 being held at Gandhinagar, Gujarat, from 18 to 22 October.

The product – named Rajak TGC-DNL-2 – has been developed in the last one year, and TASL intends to complete the research and development (R&D) process by the end of 2022, the source said.

“We [TASL] intend to take this product to the Indian Army for trials in 2023,” the source added.

The source said that the Rajak TGC-DNL-2 can detect a tank-size target at 8 km, can recognise a target at 4 km, and identify a target at 2.5 km. The system has a day thermal imaging channel and laser rangefinder.

TASL's Rajak TGC-DNL-2 (pictured above) is a stabilised gimbal for land platforms. It has been purpose-built for certain platforms used by the Indian Army such as the BMP that are undergoing upgrades. (Janes/Oishee Majumdar)

Tata Advanced Systems Limited (TASL) has been developing a stabilised gimbal for land platforms to enable “stabilised sight, both for the gunner and commander”, a source at TASL told Janes at Defexpo 2022 being held at Gandhinagar, Gujarat, from 18 to 22 October.

The product – named Rajak TGC-DNL-2 – has been developed in the last one year, and TASL intends to complete the research and development (R&D) process by the end of 2022, the source said.

“We [TASL] intend to take this product to the Indian Army for trials in 2023,” the source added.

The source said that the Rajak TGC-DNL-2 can detect a tank-size target at 8 km, can recognise a target at 4 km, and identify a target at 2.5 km. The system has a day thermal imaging channel and laser rangefinder.

TASL's Rajak TGC-DNL-2 (pictured above) is a stabilised gimbal for land platforms. It has been purpose-built for certain platforms used by the Indian Army such as the BMP that are undergoing upgrades. (Janes/Oishee Majumdar)

Tata Advanced Systems Limited (TASL) has been developing a stabilised gimbal for land platforms to enable “stabilised sight, both for the gunner and commander”, a source at TASL told Janes at Defexpo 2022 being held at Gandhinagar, Gujarat, from 18 to 22 October.

The product – named Rajak TGC-DNL-2 – has been developed in the last one year, and TASL intends to complete the research and development (R&D) process by the end of 2022, the source said.

“We [TASL] intend to take this product to the Indian Army for trials in 2023,” the source added.

The source said that the Rajak TGC-DNL-2 can detect a tank-size target at 8 km, can recognise a target at 4 km, and identify a target at 2.5 km. The system has a day thermal imaging channel and laser rangefinder.

TASL's Rajak TGC-DNL-2 (pictured above) is a stabilised gimbal for land platforms. It has been purpose-built for certain platforms used by the Indian Army such as the BMP that are undergoing upgrades. (Janes/Oishee Majumdar)

Tata Advanced Systems Limited (TASL) has been developing a stabilised gimbal for land platforms to enable “stabilised sight, both for the gunner and commander”, a source at TASL told Janes at Defexpo 2022 being held at Gandhinagar, Gujarat, from 18 to 22 October.

The product – named Rajak TGC-DNL-2 – has been developed in the last one year, and TASL intends to complete the research and development (R&D) process by the end of 2022, the source said.

“We [TASL] intend to take this product to the Indian Army for trials in 2023,” the source added.

The source said that the Rajak TGC-DNL-2 can detect a tank-size target at 8 km, can recognise a target at 4 km, and identify a target at 2.5 km. The system has a day thermal imaging channel and laser rangefinder.

TASL's Rajak TGC-DNL-2 (pictured above) is a stabilised gimbal for land platforms. It has been purpose-built for certain platforms used by the Indian Army such as the BMP that are undergoing upgrades. (Janes/Oishee Majumdar)

Tata Advanced Systems Limited (TASL) has been developing a stabilised gimbal for land platforms to enable “stabilised sight, both for the gunner and commander”, a source at TASL told Janes at Defexpo 2022 being held at Gandhinagar, Gujarat, from 18 to 22 October.

The product – named Rajak TGC-DNL-2 – has been developed in the last one year, and TASL intends to complete the research and development (R&D) process by the end of 2022, the source said.

“We [TASL] intend to take this product to the Indian Army for trials in 2023,” the source added.

The source said that the Rajak TGC-DNL-2 can detect a tank-size target at 8 km, can recognise a target at 4 km, and identify a target at 2.5 km. The system has a day thermal imaging channel and laser rangefinder.