#drone registration rule 2021

[sphaviation]

Dronepreneur Journey: Master, Certify, Thrive

1. Master the Drone Landscape 

Understand the Drone Rules 2021, DGCA guidelines, and industry applications like agriculture, real estate, and surveillance.

2. Get Certified  

Enroll in a DGCA-approved program and obtain your Remote Pilot License (RPL) for commercial drone operations.

3. Identify Your Niche  

Focus on specific industries such as agriculture, mapping, or photography, offering tailored drone services.

4. Invest in Equipment & Software 

Purchase compliant drones suited to your niche, and utilize advanced software for mapping, data analysis, and real-time processing.

5. Register & Build Your Business

Set up your business legally, ensuring you have the required UAOP, GST registration, and a skilled, certified team.

6. Grow & Adapt

Market your services online, stay updated on regulations, and explore funding opportunities through government schemes like Drone Shakti.

Contact: +91 85277 87146, +91 18001237199

Website: SPH Aviation 

Instagram: Sph Aviation (@sphaviation) • Instagram photos and videos 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61550342603590&mibextid=ZbWKwL

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sph-aviation?trk=blended-typeahead

[fatihulusoy]

Greetings folks! This time i have both a advance naval drone and a security breach: meet MANTA RAY Drone.. 🎶I fly in water, lil' Manta Devilfish Manta..🎶 anyways.. :)

First things first this system is a UUV (Unmanned Undersea Vehicle) in 2021 weirdly enough Darpa has started a research program for inspecting the behaviors of adult mantas and measuring them.. specifically.. and just few mounts later we heard a project that grumman and darpa has a project on a demonstration called Aerodynamic Analysis of Manta Ray Inspired Fixed and Flapping-Wing Drones for High Altitude

A submerged vehicle design to deceive radars and sonars and surveillance enemy vessels stealthly. Appearantly we dont know *cant say* its technical capabilities much but this system is kinda effective for deceiving visual and sonar scans of submarine and large vessels by its shape. Clever right? something of a project that should be hidden from any surveillance right?

i mean.. image explains itself.. Apparently, our folks at google has breach the rules of agreement of censoring the military bases.. Again..

and just guess what happened right after..

but right after this article is posted they made a 360 view of the vehicle

im not gonna say anything more this thing is become more ridiculous with every thing they add up to..

a little personal note: we are literally dancing with media, bringing multiple false topics each time we are infront of a interview and sometimes even disguise ourselves each time we are outside, using multiple layers of layers online security measures to hide a fucking 3d printer's existence and when i see something like this.. i cant help it and LOSE MY MİND!! Dude, god please at least do something regards to meaningless and useless NDA of yours!!

phew.. im ok! im fine..

so here is your sources:

[mavdrones]

Everything You Need to Know About Drone Laws and Regulations

Everything You Need to Know About Drone Laws and Regulations in India

Drone Classification and Registration:

Drones are categorized based on their weight into Nano, Micro, Small, Medium, and Large.

Nano drones weighing less than or equal to 250 grams do not require registration.

Micro drones, weighing more than 250 grams but less than or equal to 2 kilograms, require registration with the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) and a Unique Identification Number (UIN).

Small, Medium, and Large drones, with increasing weights, also require registration and compliance with specific regulations set by the DGCA.

Permissions and Licenses:

Flying drones for commercial purposes typically requires obtaining a permit from the appropriate authorities.

There are exemptions for recreational flying of Nano drones below 50 feet and Micro drones below 200 feet, where no permit is required.

Recreational flying of Nano and Micro drones does not necessitate security clearance.

General Operational Rules:

Operators must maintain visual line-of-sight with their drones throughout the flight.

The maximum permitted flying height for drones is 400 feet above ground level.

Certain areas are designated as no-fly zones, including airspace around airports, international borders, government buildings, and military installations.

Most drones are required to have specific features such as GPS, return-to-home function, anti-collision lights, identification plate, and flight data logging capabilities.

Resources for Further Information:

The Ministry of Civil Aviation’s Drone Rules, 2021 provide detailed information on regulations governing drone operations in India.

Websites like UAV Coach offer comprehensive guides and updates on drone laws and regulations in the country.

It’s crucial for drone operators in Mumbai, and across India, to stay informed about these regulations to ensure safe and legal drone operations. Always refer to official sources like the DGCA for the latest updates and guidance. Compliance with these regulations not only ensures safety but also contributes to the responsible integration of drones into the national airspace system.

[2023flywithavplinternational]

"Drones categorized by inclusive weight, per Drone Rules 2021"

Last update in September 2021, the Drone Rules 2021 introduced by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) in India categorized drones based on their all-up maximum weight, which includes the weight of the drone itself along with any payload it carries. These weight categories help determine the regulations and requirements applicable to each type of drone.

Here are the general weight categories outlined in the Drone Rules 2021:

1. Nano Drones: Drones with an all-up maximum weight of up to 250 grams(approx).

2. Micro Drones: Drones with an all-up maximum weight of 251 grams to 2 kilograms(approx).

3. Small Drones: Drones with an all-up maximum weight of 2.01 kilograms to 25 kilograms(approx).

4. Medium Drones: Drones with an all-up maximum weight of 25.01 kilograms to 150 kilograms(approx).

5. Large Drones: Drones with an all-up maximum weight of over 150 kilograms(approx).

Each weight category comes with its own set of regulations and requirements in terms of registration, licensing, permissions, and more. For example, commercial operations of drones in the "Micro," "Small," "Medium," and "Large" categories often require Remote Pilot Licenses (RPLs) and specific permissions from the DGCA.

Please note that regulations and classifications might have evolved since the last update in September 2021. It's crucial to consult the most recent version of the Drone Rules and guidelines provided by the DGCA or other official sources to ensure accurate and up-to-date information regarding drone classifications and associated regulations in India.

Contact us : 

7316926236

9650278508

Website :https://avpldrones.com/

[legalupanishad]

Laws Regulating Drones in India: All You need to know

This article on 'Laws Regulating Drones in India' was written by Pooja Yadav, an intern at Legal Upanishad.

Introduction

This article aims to explore and give a general overview of the drone operating laws in India. The Unmanned Aircraft System Rules, 2021 were partially replaced by new rules controlling the operation of drones that were first issued by the Ministry of Civil Aviation, Government of India, on August 26, 2021, and then revised by the Drone Amendment Rules, 2022 on February 15, 2022. The Rules are thought to be much more lenient than their predecessors and cover a larger range of drone-related activities. They were created to support India’s goal of becoming a major drone hub by 2030.

Regulation on the use of Drones in India

In India, drones are used in a wide range of industries, including but not limited to agriculture, security, and surveillance, aerial photography, and videography, navigation, infrastructure solutions for roads and highways, including transportation management in densely populated urban areas construction support, telecom services, LiDAR in mining, watershed management, and monitoring emergency disaster situations.     One such emerging application of drone technology is the defense sector, which strongly suggests its use in armed conflict and tactical military operations in the future. Other applications for drones on the modern battlefield include data gathering and dive-bombing operations. Commercial drone testing for last-mile delivery of goods and services from companies to customers in the e-commerce, healthcare, retail, and logistics sectors is already underway in the consumer sector. The Indian Finance Minister suggested in the 2022 budget that India should adopt drones as a service model, particularly in regard to the agriculture industry. Drones will also be used to carefully monitor and evaluate the health of the crops, and spray insecticides, herbicides, and fertilizers among other tasks. It is also noteworthy that continued efforts are being made to build training facilities courses and programmes to boost the pool of qualified workers in the sector who can use drone technology in agriculture.    

Drone Ownership and use in India: What you should know

Regulations for the use of civil drones in India have been published by the Directorate General of Civil aviation. Here is a quick rundown of what you should know: Licensing and Registration: All drones must be registered with the DGCA, and their operators require a license in order to use them. The DGCA “Digital Sky Platform”, which offers a single window internet platform for drone registrations and permissions pertaining to drone operations, is where registrations can be made. Operator Requirements: Operators must be above 18, have finished a training programme from a facility that has received DGCA approval, and pass a written test. The license for operating drones is good for ten years after it is issued. Use Restrictions: There are limitations on where and when drone owners may fly their aircraft. Operators cannot for instance fly close to airports or in densely populated regions. Further, in detail, these guidelines are discussed in detail.

Laws Regulating Drones in India

Is registration and license for a drone needed in India?

So yes, in India you must get a license to fly a drone and be registered with the DGCA. You must be at least 18 years old have successfully completed the 10th grade and have finished a training programme from a DGCA-approved institution. Additionally, you must succeed on a written test. If you pass the test, the DGCA will send you a remote pilot certificate via the Digital Sky Platform within 15 days. The certificate has a 10-year validity period once it is issued. The new regulations exempt non – commercial micro drones and nano drones which weigh less than 250 grams from the need for a certificate weighing less than 2 KG.

What kind of limitations are placed on drone use in India?

In comparison to the former rules, the 2021 Rules greatly simplify drone ownership and use. In order to fully comply with all applicable regulations, drone operators must be aware of the limits that are in place, with a focus on permission, permits, usage, and compliance. Zones: Green, Yellow, and Red For the convenience of drone operators and other stakeholders, the Indian Ministry of Civil Aviation has also implemented an interactive airspace map on the Digital Sky Platform. Green, Yellow and Red zones are delineated on the map using colour. Drones can fly in green zones without special permission whereas yellow zones are controlled airspace and require authorization. Flying is severely prohibited in red zones. Red zones are limited owing to the potential of accidents or for reasons of national security and include places like military sites or nuclear power facilities. Limitation on elevation and speed Operators shouldn’t fly Nano and micro drones more than 50 feet above the ground or faster than 25 m/s. No Take – Off Without Permission In India, authorization is required prior to any drone operation. A mobile app (part of the digital sky platform) that is accessible to drone operators shows permission and automatically accepts or denies it. Drones must meet certain requirements in order to be used in India, including being unable to take off without authorization. Drone operators must make sure they abide by all of these limitations. If this isn’t done, there could be repercussions, including a fine of up to INR 1,000,000.

India forbids the import of drones

India has prohibited the import of any drones as well as the parts that can be put together to make drones as of February 2022. By 2030, the goal is for the domestic drone manufacturing sector to become a major worldwide drone hub. This import embargo has some exceptions for the defense sector, security needs, and technology research development. The Indian government’s decision to forbid the import of drones is supported by a two-pronged strategy, first, it is believed that the development of domestic technology will increase demand for drone-related goods and services in local markets and open up employment prospects. Second to ensure drone technology is regulated and to prevent misuse within Indian territory that could result in threats to the defense industry, including information leaks.

Conclusion

All throughout the world, drones are becoming more and more popular for both leisure and business uses. Drone operation in India has never been easier thanks to the publishing of the Drone Rules, 2021, and the Drone Amendment Rules, 2021. A drone import restriction is intended to encourage the Indian manufacturing sector to quickly adopt new technologies in order to meet the demands of the Indian market along with the notification of these Rules. New laws and guidelines support the ambitious objective of the Indian government to establish India as a hub for drones by 2030. Before using a drone in India, it is essential to be aware of these laws and guidelines.      

References:

- Eshwars, Drone Regulations in India, Lexology, available at: https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=21919d28-8dec-421c-a722-a4259be77991#:~:text=Tooperateadronein,fromaDGCA-approvedinstitution - Vanya Verma, Drone laws in India, iPleaders Blog, 27 March 2022, available at: https://blog.ipleaders.in/drone-laws-in-india/ - Drone Laws in India, Drone Laws, available at: https://drone-laws.com/drone-laws-in-india/ Read the full article

[rishabhkumarrishabh8]

A world that drone rules 2021 makes possible-From Khaitan Legal Associates

The growing popularity of unmanned aerial vehicles warranted that the government of India bring in the Unmanned Aircraft System Rules, 2021 (“UAS Rules”). While these were brought in with huge expectations, they did not quite receive the excitement and traction as expected. Perhaps on account of the onerous compliance burdens and processes that were attached to them. In an effort to ease compliance hurdles and facilitate the growth of the Indian drone industry, the Ministry of Civil Aviation notified the more liberalized Drone Rules 2021 (“Drone Rules”) on 25 August 2021. The Drone Rules supersede the erstwhile UAS Rules.

Applicability

The Drone Rules apply to :

(a) all persons owning or possessing, or engaged in leasing, operating, transferring or maintaining an unmanned aircraft system (“UAS” or “Drone”) in India;

(b) all Drones that are registered in India; and © all Drones that are being operated for the time being, in or over India. The Drone Rules do not apply to Drones that belong to, or are used by the naval, military or air forces of the Union of India.

With the Drone Rules now in force, all Drones (other than those with an all-up-weight of more than 500 kilograms) will be governed by the Drone Rules and hence not come within the purview of the Aircraft Rules, 1937.

Getting Started

Let us take a quick look at some basic information and requirements that will make usage of Drones in India possible under the Drone Rules:

Categorization: Simply speaking any aircraft that can operate autonomously or can be operated remotely without a pilot on board is called a Drone. It can be (a) an aeroplane; or (b) a rotorcraft; or © a hybrid UAS. It can be further sub categorized into a remotely piloted aircraft system; a model remotely piloted aircraft system or an autonomous Drone.

Classification: Depending on the maximum all-up weight including payload, Drones can be classified as nano, micro, small, medium or large (ranging from 250gms to 150 kgs).

Type Certification: To operate a Drone in India, a user is required to obtain a type certificate. A type certificate can be procured through the digital sky platform (“DSP”). The DSP is an online platform for regulating permissions and approvals for the registration and operations of Drones. Any person or organization engaged in manufacturing or importing of Drones, operating Drones for Research, Development and Testing purposes as mentioned in the Drone Rules; or operating a model remotely piloted aircraft system or a nano Drone will not require obtaining a type certificate.

Safety Features: No Drone is qualified for operation unless the mandated safety features are installed on it prior to use. These include (a) No Permission — No Take off hardware and firmware; (b) real-time tracking beacon that communicates with the Drone’s location, altitude, speed and unique identification number; and © geo-fencing capability. With the use of such Drones expected to rise for various purposes and the Drone traffic increase, this to our understanding will be a key monitoring and compliance factor in times to come.

Registration: With the safety features in place, prior to commencing for use, registration through the DSP is mandatory for all the Drones, unless specifically exempted under the Drone Rules. Once registered, a unique identification number (“UIN”) shall be issued to each such Drones.

All persons owning a Drone manufactured in India or imported in India on or before 30 November 2021 are mandated to register their Drones by 31 December 2021.

Putting it to use

Zones: In addition to the getting started formalities, a Drone user must also familiarise themselves with the operational information. These begin with getting to know the flying zones, namely 3 zones — green, yellow, and red. One requires prior permission to operate the drones in red and yellow zones. No permission is required for operating in the green zone. The DSP shall facilitate familiarisation of the zones through an interactive space map of all three zones that will help the operator understand the acceptable and prohibited Drone flying zones in real time. This is necessary as a zone may be declared as a temporary red zone for a maximum period of 96 hours by a notification made on the DSP and highlighting it on the airspace map. Irrespective of the zone qualification, under no circumstance, can any person operating a Drone violate the right of way of a manned aircraft and shall remain clear of all manned aircrafts.

Remote Pilot License: A person above the age of 18 and lesser than the age of 65 can apply for and obtain a remote pilot license to pilot a Drone (unless exempted as specified in the Drone Rules). The eligibility criteria for applying is a basic standard 10th certificate and having completed any Drone training program as prescribed by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation. A remote pilot license shall be valid for a period of 10 years unless suspended or cancelled. No remote pilot licence will be required for operating a nano Drone and a micro- Drone for non-commercial purposes.

Insurance: The provisions of the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988 and rules made thereunder will be applicable to the third-party insurance of Drones including for compensation in case of damage to life or property caused by such a Drones. A nano Drone may operate without third party insurance.

Cost of non-compliance and contravention of Drone Rules: The Drone Rules imposes a penalty with a maximum fine of up to INR 1 lakh on several acts such as flying a Drone without license or flying over prohibited areas. Certain offences such as violation of the requirement of prior permission and carrying of arms and ammunition in a Drone are cognizable and non-compounding in nature. At any time, the Director General can cancel or suspend the license or certification of a Drone as it deems fit.

The Drone Rules are one of a kind and have eased the operation of Drones in India. The DSP is an innovative outlook for regularisation of Drones as it is a business-friendly single window platform for registration, certification, maintaining and updating of zones and providing operational information.

At one end, the liberalised Drone Rules has overcome the challenges posed by the erstwhile Drone Rules pertaining to considerable paperwork, number of authorisations to fly, compliances and increased fees. On the other they make use of Drones possible for reducing manpower and performing tasks which a human cannot perform. What is now possible is express delivery, shipping, surveillance of unreachable military base to name a few. Post the pandemic, the use of Drones is also explored in various sectors including food and beverage, surveillance, agriculture and most importantly the pharmaceutical sector to facilitate specialised activities and improve efficiencies.

Interestingly, the Drone Rules currently provide for free access to information available on DSP to all nodal officers of State Government, Union Territory Administrations, and law enforcement agencies presumably to monitor and manage compliance. This aspect is expected to come under scrutiny in the backdrop of the forthcoming data privacy legislation. It remains to be seen how well we utilise the new Drone opportunity both for business and national interests.

[alephindia-alephindia]

Indian Government has released New Drone Rule 2021 to establish a world-leading drone ecosystem in India. Check the Complete details, Procedure, and more. visit: Drone Registration in India

[sphaviation]

Your Journey to Dronepreneurship

1. Grasp the Drone Industry

   - Study the Drone Rules 2021 and DGCA guidelines.

   - Understand drone applications: agriculture, real estate, filmmaking, surveillance, and more.

2. Get Certified

   - Enroll in a DGCA-approved drone pilot program.

   - Obtain a Remote Pilot License (RPL) for commercial drone operations.

3. Choose Your Niche

   - Identify target industries: agriculture, mapping, photography, industrial inspections.

   - Offer specialized services like surveying, delivery, or surveillance based on demand.

4. Invest in the Right Equipment

   - Purchase drones aligned with your industry needs.

   - Ensure compliance with Indian drone regulations.

5. Register Your Business

   - Register with the Ministry of Corporate Affairs.

   - Obtain necessary licenses like UAOP and GST registration.

6. Build a Skilled Team

   - Hire certified pilots and technicians.

   - Keep your team trained on the latest drone tech.

7. Utilize Advanced Software

   - Leverage mapping, data analytics, and flight management software.

   - Use cloud platforms for real-time data processing.

8. Market Your Drone Services

   - Create an online presence with a website and active social media.

   - Showcase your niche expertise and customer success stories.

9. Stay Compliant with Regulations

   - Regularly update yourself on DGCA rules and zones via DigitalSky.

   - Adapt your business to any regulatory changes.

10. Explore Funding & Partnerships

   - Look for government schemes like Drone Shakti and PLI programs.

   - Collaborate with industry experts and drone startups for growth.

Contact: +91 85277 87146, +91 18001237199

Website: SPH Aviation 

Instagram: Sph Aviation (@sphaviation) • Instagram photos and videos 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61550342603590&mibextid=ZbWKwL

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sph-aviation?trk=blended-typeahead

[tourneyid]

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[indoreknnnews]

Liberalised Drone Rules 2021: No approvals needed before registration, other details inside

Liberalised Drone Rules 2021: No approvals needed before registration, other details inside

The government on Thursday announced the liberalised Drone Rules, 2021, replacing the UAS Rules, 2021 published by the Ministry of Civil Aviation (MoCA) in March. (more…)

[thedailyexcelsior]

New Drone Policy Announced  

The Centre on Thursday announced a new drone policy. Under the Drone Rules 2021, the coverage of drones increased from 300 kg to 500 kg and will include heavy payload-carrying drones and drone taxis. Besides, the new drone rules remove security clearance before any registration or license issuance.

[sphaviation]

Path to Becoming a Dronepreneur

1. Understand the Drone Industry

   - Study the Drone Rules 2021 and the regulatory framework by DGCA.

   - Learn about drone applications in various industries: agriculture, real estate, filmmaking, surveillance, etc.

2. Get Drone Training & Certification

   - Enroll in a DGCA-approved drone pilot training program.

   - Obtain a Remote Pilot License (RPL) to operate drones commercially.

3. Select Your Niche

   - Identify a target market: agriculture, mapping, photography, industrial inspections, etc.

   - Choose drone services that match market demands (surveying, delivery, surveillance, etc.).

4. Invest in the Right Drone

   - Purchase drones based on your chosen industry.

   - Ensure compliance with Indian drone regulations.

5. Register Your Drone Business

   - Register your business with the **Ministry of Corporate Affairs**.

   - Obtain the required permits and licenses (UAOP, GST registration, etc.).

6. Build a Team

   - Hire skilled pilots and technicians.

   - Invest in continuous training to stay updated with new technology.

7. Leverage Technology & Software

   - Invest in drone software for mapping, data analytics, and flight management.

   - Use cloud-based platforms for real-time data analysis.

8. Market Your Drone Services

   - Build an online presence through a website, social media, and industry networks.

   - Highlight your niche services and success stories.

9. Stay Updated with DGCA Regulations

   - Regularly check updates on drone rules and flight zones (using the DigitalSky platform).

   - Adapt to regulatory changes to avoid business disruptions.

10. Explore Funding & Partnership Opportunities

   - Seek government schemes (like Production-Linked Incentive or Drone Shakti programs).

   - Collaborate with industry leaders and other drone-related startups.

This framework will help you establish yourself as a successful dronepreneur in India.

Contact: +91 85277 87146, +91 18001237199

Website: SPH Aviation 

Instagram: Sph Aviation (@sphaviation) • Instagram photos and videos 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61550342603590&mibextid=ZbWKwL

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sph-aviation?trk=blended-typeahead

[bisrsrch]

UTM System Market Regions And Applications, Industry Forecast By 2031

For operating drones in the BVLOS range, there are various restrictions imposed by the aviation department in various countries. Each country has its own set of rules for drone operations. For instance, the FAA is the regulatory body for American Civil Aviation. The authority creates regulations for the use of drones in commercial applications. For operating UAVs in BVLOS for commercial applications, the operator has to take a clearance certificate, and after obtaining the certificate, there are also certain restrictions related to the flying range and height of UAVs.

Read Report Overview at: https://bisresearch.com/industry-report/global-utm-system-market.html There are some specific applications such as search and rescue, package delivery, inspection, and border patrol, which can be performed through BVLOS operations. In military and government applications, the drones already fly in the BVLOS range, while in commercial applications, the BVLOS operations are yet to commence by 2021. In most countries, BVLOS flights, as of now, are not permitted, or they are highly regulated. According to FAA, in 2019, numerous applications emerged regarding BVLOS operations in FAA. The increase in the need for BVLOS operations makes it necessary for the industry to introduce and deploy unmanned or UAS traffic management (UTM) systems. Since 2016, NASA is leading most of the research and development initiatives in the UTM arena and has been involved in testing its UTM platform with various industry partners under its testing capability level (TCL) program. A similar degree of research is taking place in Europe to develop and design a UTM system. The drone market in Europe envisions drone services for 3D mapping, infrastructure, geo-fencing, and goods delivery in the coming future. Since 2016, U-space in Europe has been gradually developing a new set of services to support safe and efficient applications of drones in the airspace. There is a fixed timeframe according to which these services are expected to be launched in Europe. In addition to this, other countries such as China, Singapore, Japan, and Australia are also making considerable efforts to develop their respective UTM systems.

Get the Sample Report at: https://bisresearch.com/requestsample?id=1069&type=download   The UTM system is an upcoming phenomenon that is envisioned to skillfully manage drone traffic in the lower level of the airspace. The system is primarily being developed for small-sized drones (i.e., drones with weight up to 55lb) that will fly 400 ft. above the ground level. The UTM system is envisaged to have several subsystems that will work together to provide an end-to-end service. The UTM system will be connected to different data providers to accumulate real-time information on weather, airspace traffic, drone registration, and credentials of drone operators, among others. The competitive landscape of the UAS traffic management system market includes different strategies undertaken by the key stakeholders to gain market presence. As the system is currently under development and testing phase, all stakeholder companies are working together to assist government and regulatory authorities in drafting rules and regulations. Some of the strategies adopted by companies are new product launches and developments, partnerships, collaborations, and acquisitions.

[freemindtech]

Are India’s New Drone Rules Aimed at Ease of Operations or a Door to Mass Surveillance?

Are India’s New Drone Rules Aimed at Ease of Operations or a Door to Mass Surveillance?

Drone Rules 2021 were introduced in India last week that relaxed many restrictions introduced a few years ago. The government also reduced fees for permissions to operate drones in the country and excluded the requirement for security clearance before getting any registration or licence. The update eases drone operations in the country and is designed to benefit different sectors looking to…

[ittroubleshooters]

FAA's final drone rules start taking effect April 21st

FAA’s final drone rules start taking effect April 21st

The FAA just set dates for when its tightened drone rules will take effect, and some measures will kick in sooner than others. The regulator has revealed that Remote ID and Operations Over People rules will start taking effect as of April 21st, 2021. From then on, you’ll have to list the serial number of any Remote ID drone or add-on module in your registration. You can fly small (under 0.55lbs)…

[digitalfime]

FAA's final drone rules start taking effect April 21st | Engadget

FAA’s final drone rules start taking effect April 21st | Engadget

The FAA just set dates for when its tightened drone rules will take effect, and some measures will kick in sooner than others. The regulator has revealed that Remote ID and Operations Over People rules will start taking effect as of April 21st, 2021. From then on, you’ll have to list the serial number of any Remote ID drone or add-on module in your registration. You can fly small (under 0.55lbs)…