India plans a '5-layer-lockdown' of the Indo-Pak Border

[mkb95]

India plans a '5-layer-lockdown' of the Indo-Pak Border

The Centre has okayed a five-layer elaborate plan to completely stop infiltration on the 2,900-km western border with Pakistan. It entails round-the-clock surveillance through sophisticated technology which in effect will totally "lock" India's western border to prevent Pathankot-like terror attacks and smuggling.

CCTV cameras, thermal image and night-vision devices, battlefield surveillance radar, underground monitoring sensors and laser barriers will be placed along the border to track all movement from the other side. The integrated set-up will ensure that if one device doesn't work, another will alert the control room in case of a transgression, officials said. Laser barriers will cover 130 unfenced sections including riverine and mountain terrain from Jammu & Kashmir to Gujarat — often used by the infiltrators.

Laser barriers will cover 130 unfenced sections, including remote riverine and mountain terrain, from J&K to Gujarat.

The government has given its nod to the 'Comprehensive Integrated Border Management System' (CIBMS) for 24x7x365 surveillance of the border through technology. CIBMS, officials said, is the only solution to avoid further terror attacks like Pathankot, infiltration and smuggling of any material. Even though it will cost a bomb, the government has realised that this is the only way to avoid further attacks. Interestingly, it is also the first time since Independence that India will completely lock its western border.

A senior home ministry official said CIBMS would also help security forces catch those who help in infiltration from the Indian side of the border, as the radars would have a 360-degree coverage and the cameras would work dayand-night looking on both sides.

Ministry sources told TOI that work on two pilot projects on stretches of 5 km each, one in Punjab and another in Jammu, had started after issuing a global tender two weeks ago.

After this, the government has approved 30 km each for installation of CIBMS in Gujarat and Punjab. The government reportedly plans to cover the entire border with "technological surveillance" in two years.

 

[Ankit Kumar 002]

Remote Weapons stations with Canons and heavy machine guns. That would be a complete Nd proper 1st lone of defence.

 

[Erroroverload]

And after doing all this Sh!t, you people will still blame us for any thing that happens in your country.

 

[dadeechi]

underground monitoring sensors

Hopefully this prevent the people cross using the tunnels.

 

[mkb95]

And after doing all this Sh!t, you people will still blame us for any thing that happens in your country.

name one time when india blamed you unreasonably?

 

[Ankit Kumar 002]

Hopefully this prevent the people cross using the tunnels.

South Koreans and Israelis are good partners if we want to get some innovative tech about sealing off borders....

 

[dadeechi]

And after doing all this Sh!t, you people will still blame us for any thing that happens in your country.

Just because you installed an anti-virus & anti-malware software does not mean that you computer is fully safe.

The attackers would come up with new algorithms and new ways to fool the software and the owner.

The never ending journey continues...

South Koreans and Israelis are good partners if we want to get some innovative tech about sealing off borders....

High-Tech Border Patrol: 5 New Tricks to Find Smuggler Tunnels

The Department of Homeland Security says tunnels under the U.S.-Mexico border are proliferating as security is tightened aboveground. The solution? A sensor network that peers through dirt and rock. The technologies to build it are being developed with funding from the departments advanced research wing. Here are the most promising contenders.



By Joe Pappalardo
Sep 30, 2009


Ground Penetrating Radar

* How It's Done: GPR uses pulses of radio-frequency energy to see beneath the surface. In commercial use since the 1970s, it is today's standard for detecting voids such as caves and tunnels.

* Who's Working on It: GPR is widely used in quality-testing roads, and to find unmarked graves, locate utility lines, trace subsurface geology, sweep for mines and search archaeological sites.

* What the Limits Are: This method does not work well in moist mediums like clay and rarely penetrates deeper than 40 ft. Officials say that false alarms even at shallow depths waste time and money.

Seismic Waves

* How It's Done: The way that vibrations just under the surface change as they pass through rock and dirt provides details about what's below, and can show the presence of a tunnel.

* Who's Working on It: Researchers from the U.S. Army and Kansas Geological Survey in 2006 analyzed tunnel detection methods using seismic sensors in Kansas and along the U.S.-Mexico border in California.


* What the Limits Are: To create real-time detectors, more powerful imaging software must be developed to filter out the waves' reactions to natural and man-made noises, such as wind and highway traffic.

Electrical Resistivity

* How It's Done: Electrical currents can't leap across empty space at low voltages. Metal electrodes staked in the ground could form a remotely monitored system that would tell solid rock from a void.

* Who's Working on It: While refusing to disclose its customers, Advanced Geosciences staff say the company has been approached by governments, including the U.S., to learn more.

* What the Limits Are: A wide-ranging network would be expensive and would have to be hidden or disguised to avoid tampering.

Microgravity

* How It's Done: When underground soil is removed, it causes very subtle changes in the Earth's gravitational field. Lower gravity readings can indicate a tunnel.

* Who's Working on It: In 2006 Western Kentucky University researchers field-tested robots in Texas studded with microgravity sensors to promote the concept of a mobile, deployable system.

* What the Limits Are: Very high precision is required. The gravity differential for smuggling tunnels can be as slight as 10 microgals--measured against the Earth's field of 100 million microgals.

Cosmic Rays

* How It's Done: Muons are subatomic particles created by cosmic rays hitting the Earth's atmosphere. The number of them detected underground varies with the mass above: If there's a tunnel, more muons are found.

* Who's Working on It: Aside from a 1990 study by the U.S. Army, little research has been focused on this method. However, in 2006 a 12-year-old in San Diego converted two Geiger counters into a weak tunnel detector.

* What the Limits Are: A large number of costly detectors, buried beneath the probable paths of illicit tunnels, would be needed. (Small detectors find few muons and therefore have low resolutions.)

High-Tech Border Patrol: 5 New Tricks to Find Smuggler Tunnels

 

[Sneaker]

And after doing all this Sh!t, you people will still blame us for any thing that happens in your country.

We need to blame the perpetrators right? We can't just blame martians for pakistan sponsored terror attacks just because our western border is locked down... attacks can still takes place through other means, just that will be less frequent and at higher cost to pakistan..

 

[shhh]

India plans a '5-layer-lockdown' of the Indo-Pak Border

The Centre has okayed a five-layer elaborate plan to completely stop infiltration on the 2,900-km western border with Pakistan. It entails round-the-clock surveillance through sophisticated technology which in effect will totally "lock" India's western border to prevent Pathankot-like terror attacks and smuggling.

CCTV cameras, thermal image and night-vision devices, battlefield surveillance radar, underground monitoring sensors and laser barriers will be placed along the border to track all movement from the other side. The integrated set-up will ensure that if one device doesn't work, another will alert the control room in case of a transgression, officials said. Laser barriers will cover 130 unfenced sections including riverine and mountain terrain from Jammu & Kashmir to Gujarat — often used by the infiltrators.

Laser barriers will cover 130 unfenced sections, including remote riverine and mountain terrain, from J&K to Gujarat.

The government has given its nod to the 'Comprehensive Integrated Border Management System' (CIBMS) for 24x7x365 surveillance of the border through technology. CIBMS, officials said, is the only solution to avoid further terror attacks like Pathankot, infiltration and smuggling of any material. Even though it will cost a bomb, the government has realised that this is the only way to avoid further attacks. Interestingly, it is also the first time since Independence that India will completely lock its western border.

A senior home ministry official said CIBMS would also help security forces catch those who help in infiltration from the Indian side of the border, as the radars would have a 360-degree coverage and the cameras would work dayand-night looking on both sides.

Ministry sources told TOI that work on two pilot projects on stretches of 5 km each, one in Punjab and another in Jammu, had started after issuing a global tender two weeks ago.

After this, the government has approved 30 km each for installation of CIBMS in Gujarat and Punjab. The government reportedly plans to cover the entire border with "technological surveillance" in two years.

So finally! no false flags like Pathankot or Mumbai from now on.
Great news indeed!

 

[proud_indian]

So finally! no false flags like Pathankot or Mumbai from now on.
Great news indeed!

you must do the same on the Afghanistan border to make sure you won't do more false peshawar school operations.

 

[shhh]

you must do the same on the Afghanistan border to make sure you won't do more false peshawar school operations.

Oh we do not need to do that, we have caught the man behind the massive network a "Monkey"
And the situation has drastically improved on all sides.
So you see we will do fine in the coming time, even if our aggressive neighbor keeps sending their "Monkeys".
I do not expect the same thing on our other side of border i.e, the "Supa Pawa", "Mighty", Enemy. Who presents a plate of biryani as an evidence

 

[Kompromat]

Funny because India presented no evidence of the so called infiltration before the Pathankot false flag.

 

[Stephen Cohen]

Funny because India presented no evidence of the so called infiltration before the Pathankot false flag.

So why does not Pakistan allow India's NIA to visit Pakistan

Something to hide ?

 

[PDF]

You people will still have to worry about our pigeons and balloons.

 

[PDF]

So why does not Pakistan allow India's NIA to visit Pakistan

Something to hide ?

The main purpose of our JIT visiting India was to study and visit the crime scene. The incident took place in India not Pakistan. So our team visiting is significant but your team visiting here is not very important. Our declining has many reasons... Let's stay on topic for now.