Why are "antique-level" weapons from the last world still used in India today?

The antique weapon used in India is the Lee-Enfield rifle. The main reason why India still uses it is that the technology of the Indian military industry is backward.

Let’s first talk about the Insas assault rifle developed by India. It is simply a trap.

This gun often jams. What's the difference between a jam and a fire stick!

If you want your opponent to engage in close combat with you, stop being ridiculous.

Moreover, the magazine may break and the magazine cannot even be loaded. No matter how many bullets you have, you will not be able to shoot. The technology of Indian military industry needs to be improved.

What’s even more embarrassing is that the Kargil War broke out between Pakistan and India in 1998. The Indians wanted to show off their Insas assault rifles. However, during the battle, they discovered that the Insas assault rifles were not equipped with corresponding ammunition production lines.

It's a fart without bullets.

For this reason, Indian high-level officials paid a sky-high price to Israel to purchase corresponding ammunition, which later became an international joke.

Moreover, Indians are cautious about introducing new types of weapons, fearing that they will be cheated. Therefore, it is logical for the second-line army and police to continue to use Lee Enfield from the last century.

But I have to say that the Lee-Enfield rifle is a very classic and practical gun. Many countries have equipped a certain amount of equipment in their arsenals. Even Canada only announced last year that it would stop using Lee-Enfield rifles.

Some Chinese even joked that if the Lee-Enfield rifle was oiled, it could last another hundred years.

India is very determined to become a first-class military power.

However, the development of the Indian military industry, which relies on the Defense Research and Development Organization DRDO, in recent years has completely disappointed the people of India.