New Delhi: Ahmedabad-based security technology company Janitech Solutions Pvt Ltd is exploring selected Russian technologies for the Indian market while examining possibilities for local manufacturing and domestic integration, as India continues to expand its indigenous security and defence-industrial ecosystem. The company’s proposed focus spans tactical mobility, communications, non-lethal response systems, RF detection and counter-drone technologies.
Follow Defence Watch on LinkedIN
Janitech’s approach goes beyond importing finished equipment. The company is looking at whether foreign technologies can be adapted to Indian operating conditions and eventually manufactured or integrated locally, potentially creating capabilities in maintenance, servicing, component supply and technical expertise.
The initiative comes against the backdrop of a broader shift in India-Russia defence cooperation from conventional buyer-seller transactions towards technology transfer, joint manufacturing, co-development and co-production. The two countries have backed joint manufacturing in India of components and other products for Russian-origin defence equipment through technology transfer and joint ventures.
Janitech’s wider portfolio includes public-safety and emergency-response technologies, tactical communications, RF detection and jamming, mobility platforms and other operational systems. The company is also an authorised reseller and systems integrator for Motorola Solutions technologies, according to the source material.
Potential applications include counter-drone operations, tactical communications, situational awareness, mobility and controlled-response capabilities for defence, law-enforcement and emergency-response users. However, the effectiveness of such an ecosystem would depend on integrating individual technologies with existing communication networks, command structures, training and Indian operating conditions.
India’s expanding domestic manufacturing base provides the wider industrial context. Defence production reached ₹1.78 lakh crore in 2025–26, while defence exports stood at ₹38,424 crore, with nearly 65% of defence equipment being produced domestically, according to government figures cited in the report.
For Janitech, the next stage would involve identifying suitable technologies, addressing licensing and intellectual-property arrangements, securing regulatory approvals and developing manufacturing and supply-chain partnerships. No specific Russian technology-transfer or manufacturing contract has been publicly confirmed yet, making the initiative an exploration rather than a concluded industrial agreement.
(Defence Watch– India’s Defence News centre that places the spotlight on Defence Manufacturing, Defence Technology, Strategy and Military affairs is on Twitter. Follow us here and stay updated.)