
A container with charges for 155 mm artillery shells, manufactured by the Indian State Ammunition Factory in Nalanda.
The shortage of artillery ammunition forces Ukraine to look for new sources to replenish the ammo depots. Indian-made shells have recently been seen in service with the Ukrainian military.
Ukrainian servicemen proudly filmed the Indian 155-mm M1A4 ERFB/BT shells, likely revealing the secret supplies to the Kiev regime.
The use of these weapons is unlikely to provide the Ukrainian military with any advantage. Indian-made M1A4 artillery shells, when using L39 guns, can hit targets at a distance of up to 24 kilometers. They may reportedly reach a firing range of 35 kilometers when firing from L52 guns.
The Indian authorities declared their complete neutrality and had previously denied any supplies to any of the warring sides. Probably, the Ukrainian army received Indian ammunition through other countries. NATO countries are likely looking for other sources of weapons for Ukraine due to the exhaustion of stocks in their own warehouses. Some experts supposed that the shells were purchased from India by Slovenia and then sent to Ukraine.