SaralnamaUkraine's Da Vinci Wolves battalion faces constant Russian attacks using new tactics. Soldiers now rely on drones for reconnaissance, rescue, and combat. FPV drones with 12-14 km range have extended the kill zone. Ground drones like the ₹10 lakh Termit help move supplies and evacuate wounded. Both sides use drone jammers, with a 70% success rate. Arbalet interceptor drones target Russian reconnaissance drones. The conflict has evolved into a drone war, with pilots operating up to 20 missions in 24 hours. To protect against drones, soldiers can seek cover and avoid open areas. (Updated 6 Sep 2025, 12:09 IST; source: link)
Key Points
- Ukraine's Da Vinci Wolves battalion faces constant Russian attacks using new tactics
- Soldiers now rely on drones for reconnaissance, rescue, and combat
- FPV drones with 12-14 km range have extended the kill zone