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Drone Tuesday by 360PSA - Week 6

  • Writer: Manan Batra
    Manan Batra
  • Jun 14, 2025
  • 2 min read

I have said this previously, and I will continue to say so: "The security threats at the border will soon become threats for your private security."


It’s Drone Tuesday at 360PSA, where we discuss the implications of drones for the private security industry. 


In one of my previous Drone Tuesday posts, I discussed how FPV drones laden with explosives can become a threat to individuals that private security agencies will have to mitigate.


And a recent development is a testament to this prediction.


In the wake of the Pahalgam terrorist attacks, the Indian Premier League India 2025 venues will be protected with anti-drone systems. 

This is how a threat from the border has transcended into your neighborhood. 


And while this is being done by the public security agencies, soon it will be the responsibility of private security agencies (PSAs) to manage. 


And it should be. Unless PSAs want to dilute their roles to just being ticket checkers.


This is also an opportunity to talk more about the anti-drone system being employed.


It's called the Vajra Super Shot, and has been indigenously developed by Chennai Based Big Bang Boom Solutions Private Limited.


The Vajra Super Shot - Drone Tuesday by 360PSA - Week 6
The Vajra Super Shot - Drone Tuesday by 360PSA - Week 6

Vajra Super Shot is a lightweight, portable anti-drone weapon designed to detect and neutralise aerial threats in real-time. Capable of identifying drones within a 4-kilometre radius, the device uses adaptive frequency technology to disrupt drone communication signals. 


Its mobility and effectiveness in dynamic, crowded environments make it ideal for events like the IPL.


In other news, Delhi Police plans to use drones to monitor under-construction buildings and prepare structural models using AI. This is after a two-decade-old building collapsed in Delhi, leading to 11 deaths.


Any decent PSA will know the National Building Codes and the applicability of drones in ensuring the structural integrity of the premises they are guarding.


The writing on the wall is clear.


A technology that was first used by the Army, is now being used by the Police, and will soon be used by PSAs. 


But not all PSAs are the same. There will be some winners and many losers.


How are you ensuring that you are on the right side of this imminent tech revolution led by drones?


Let's take this conversation forward - get in touch!


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