Drone Tuesday by 360PSA - Week 8
- Manan Batra
- Jun 17
- 2 min read

Any war that will be fought anywhere in the world will involve drones. The drone is now a frontline weapon. And it’s not going away.
This is Week 8 of Drone Tuesday at 360PSA, where we discuss the implications of drones for the private security industry.
As a private security professional, it’s no longer enough to know how to guard gates and patrol perimeters.
You must start upskilling yourself in drone technology, both offensively and defensively.
Imagine your private security agency is guarding an industrial facility close to the national borders, and a conflict breaks out. Who is to say that civilian assets will not be hit? And while the forces will do their best to neutralize all the threats, how can you ensure an added layer of protection for the assets you are guarding?
Because here’s the truth: drone warfare isn’t just about technology. It’s also about economics.
Drones are getting cheaper to build and deploy. But counter-drone systems are still expensive.
That’s exactly why attackers often use low-cost drones to exhaust high-cost defence systems.
If you think this has nothing to do with you, you’re already falling behind.
This isn’t just about flying a drone.
It’s about understanding strategy, cost, regulation, risk, and deployment.
So here’s a quick reality check: How drone-ready are you?
Ask yourself these 10 questions:
1) Do I know which type of drone suits my security needs best?
2) Can I explain how thermal vs. optical payloads work?
3) What are India’s current drone regulations, and how do they affect me?
4) Can I deploy a drone during a natural disaster to assist trapped protectees?
5) What is BVLOS, and why does it matter for large client sites?
6) Do I understand what RF jammers or anti-drone systems actually do?
7) Do I have an SOP for dealing with rogue drones over client property?
8) Am I prepared to advise a client today on integrating drones into their site security?
9) Do I understand the economics behind drone warfare and security planning?
10) Am I upskilling myself — or falling behind?
If you’re serious about your future in private security, these are questions you should already be able to answer.
If not, now’s the time to fix that.
Because the future of security will belong to those who understand both the tech and the terrain.
We, at 360PSA, are here to help you become that professional. Get in touch.


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