Two Indian Air Force pilots were killed when a Jaguar trainer aircraft crashed near Churu, Rajasthan. A court of inquiry has been ordered to investigate the cause of the accident.

Despite being in service for over 50 years, India's Jaguar jets remain operational due to upgrades, cost-effectiveness, and a ...

Boeing and Saab are currently in the late stages of developing the new T-7A Red Hawk jet trainer for the United States Air ...

New Delhi: A Jaguar is a deep penetration strike bomber and a twin-engine jet which is "considered very safe" and only a ...

Can India Wait Until 2040? The Desperate Calculus of Squadron Shortages. The IAF’s dilemma: retire Jaguars and risk squadron ...

Problems with the 28-strong Hawk T2 fleet emerged in 2022 after the discovery of issues in the Rolls-Royce/Safran Adour engine resulted in the decision to cut engine life by more than half, ...

The remaining Jaguars, especially those with the DARIN-III upgrade, will remain in service until 2035 or so, when the entire Jaguar fleet will finally be fully retired to make way for the Tejas Mk2.

The first DARIN III Jaguar flew in 2017 and about 60 aircraft have now received the upgrade ... Last year, the Ministry of Defence had requested for nine retired RAF Jaguars from the UK, not to fly, ...