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    Boeing begins production of Apache helicopters for Indian Army

    Boeing has announced the start of Apache Helicopter production for the Indian Army at its facility in Mesa, Arizona. These AH-64E helicopters are renowned for their advanced technology and will help enhance India's defence capabilities, building on a collaboration between Boeing and Tata Boeing Aerospace Limited (TBAL), which has delivered the first AH-64 Apache fuselage to the Indian army.

    Tata Boeing Aerospace delivers first fuselage for AH-64 Apaches for Army

    TBAL's 14,000 sq metre facility produces complex aero-structures for Boeing 737 and 777 models in addition to being a global sole source supplier for Apache fuselages. The joint venture between Boeing and Tata Advanced systems Ltd (TASL) employs more than 900 engineers and technicians and utilizes cutting-edge robotics, automation and advanced aerospace concepts in its manufacturing processes.

    Indian Navy shows interest in acquiring Boeing Super Hornets fighter aircraft

    "Right now, we have submitted all of the information to the Indian Navy, for them to make an assessment. We are just ready and waiting for them to make a decision and an announcement to tell us where that stands," Garcia said at the ongoing Aero India-2023.

    Tata Boeing Aerospace ships first vertical fin structure for Boeing 737 aircraft

    In 2021, TBAL added a new production line to manufacture vertical fin structures for the 737 family of airplanes.

    Boeing to showcase initiatives to boost 'Make-in-India' at Aero India

    "The Indian aerospace and defence industry is poised for growth and offers significant opportunities for Boeing with our proven portfolio of products and services," said Salil Gupte, president, Boeing India. "Boeing is committed to supporting and enabling this progress with a vision to bring the best of Boeing to India and take the best of India to the world," he said.

    Boeing's India footprint set to be the largest outside US: President Brendan Nelson

    "India is and always has been one of the most important countries in the world. India will soon become the largest footprint that Boeing has outside the United States. It has overtaken Australia and the investment that we've made here is certainly going to continue.The future for Boeing lies outside the United States," he said.

    The Economic Times
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