I think it’s crew training game.
Instead of real shots it uses laser to “hit” other crew’s tank at the laser sensor. I saw photo of the similar system on the Challenger 2
During the most recent Military Parade in Armenia. A lot of new vehicles were spotted. A significant portion of them are Indian
Pinaka MLRS: Armenia is supposed to have both the guided and non guided variants

MArG SPG
Akash LRSAM
TATA Alant: A domestic Armenian MLRS weapon mounted on a TATA truck
TATA Xenon GAM-102-LR: TATA Xenon with Chinese made GAM-102 ATGM’s
Armenian Xenons were also spotted with other weapons including domestic Armenian Mortars “Hrazdan” (88mm) and “Sevan” (120mm) and even robo dogos

Non Indian vehicles but can still be added
TOS-1A Burantino

Majid AD-08: Iranian built SAM system
Tor-2MK
Cannot be added but worth mentioning
Indian Built ATAGS & Trajan Howitizers
There were other vehicles present too though I won’t show them off since they weren’t interesting enough. I may show off some of the Drones but no promises
Armenia has a really diverse inventory
Especially considering that it was a more recent development. Before 2023, Armenia’s equipment was overwhelmingly Russian with some domestic kitbashing and some equipment from Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and to a lesser extent Greece. Now the overwhelming new equipment being Indian followed by legacy Russian equipment, French, Chines, and Iranian.
Not really an indication of a tree or anything larger, but it’s something, Arjun textures datamined by Gszabi.
https://www.reddit.com/r/Warthunder/comments/1ty0pck/unused_assets_of_war_thunder_256028/

Lets go!
Since this proposal was originally created, Gaijin has announced plans for a standalone Korean research tree. I think that decision also shows standalone nations with modern indigenous equipment are still being considered. India now has an even stronger case with continued progress on Tejas Mk1A, Zorawar, Prachand, and future programs like AMCA and FRCV. I hope this proposal remains under consideration.
I would assume this is where our resident Indian armour experts hangout. Don’t suppose anyone has ever seen a vehicle manual for the Vijayanta in Indian service?







