Nayanavat
Two-stroke fuel-engine target drone on a balsa-and-plywood airframe, configurable with OS 0.46 / 0.56 or DA / DLE 35 engines. Built for air-defence unit training and gunnery practice. Simulates hostile-aircraft flight characteristics and radar signatures more safely and economically than manned targets.
Published specifications.
All figures subject to operator configuration and deployment profile.
Nayanavat in the field.
Related platforms.
In productionIndrajit
10-inch FPV quadcopter with fibre-optic tether for electronic-warfare-resistant command and video. Four range configurations (2 / 5 / 10 / 20 km), 90–100 km/h cruise, analog or digital HD video options. The GCU converts digital signals to optical for jam-proof terminal control.
In productionPhoenix
A low-cost fixed-wing built from balsa and plywood and flown line-of-sight through FPV goggles. Battery-electric, shipped as an ARF kit, roughly 3 kg all-up with a 1 kg payload bay and 10–15 minutes on a charge out to 5–6 km. No autopilot suite: manual stabilisation and a clean video feed to the pilot. The wooden airframe keeps unit cost low enough to fly it as an entry-level trainer or treat it as expendable on short-range tactical tasks.
In productionApollo
Compact VTOL platform combining vertical launch and recovery with efficient fixed-wing cruise. Apollo carries up to 1 kg, reaches 35–40 km without payload, and integrates a 3-axis stabilized visible/thermal camera with live video and intelligent target tracking.