India Israel Arms Shipments Amnesty Report: Exports Continue Despite Gaza Genocide Risks

India & Israel – (Special Correspondent/Web Desk) – India Israel arms shipments Amnesty findings have sparked fresh concern about New Delhi’s growing ties with Israel’s defence industry. A new report claims Indian firms kept sending weapon parts to Israel even as fears grow over their use in the Gaza war.

The report comes from Amnesty International. It is titled “Made in India: The Supply of Weapons and Ammunition to Israel.” The group says India has built a close and profitable bond with Israel’s defence sector over the years.

Amnesty studied trade records closely. Its team looked at 2,596 shipments sent from India to Israel. These shipments happened after October 7, 2023, when the Gaza war began.

The findings are striking. Indian companies reportedly sent over 390,000 small arms parts. They also sent nearly 565,000 parts used in explosive weapons. These include drone warheads and artillery shell casings. Almost 300 parts for military vehicles were also shipped.

Several Indian firms appear in the report. One is PLR Systems, a joint venture linked to Adani Defence and an Israeli weapons maker. Another is Indo MIM, known for firearm parts. Kalyani Systems, tied to Bharat Forge, makes artillery rounds. The state-run Munitions India Limited also appears on the list.

India continued supplying arms, ammunition, and military components to Israel despite the substantial risk they could be used in Israel’s ongoing genocide against Palestinians in the occupied Gaza Strip – new @Amnesty investigation.

Read our latest report:…

— Amnesty International (@amnesty) July 30, 2026

Amnesty’s Secretary General, Agnès Callamard, voiced strong concern. She said Indian firms keep supplying arms despite the war’s toll. Her call was simple. India should stop these exports and hold companies accountable.

The report also points to gaps in India’s export rules. It says there is no strong system to check human rights risks before arms leave the country. It also flags weak transparency around these deals.

Another issue stands out. India has never joined the Arms Trade Treaty. It stayed away from the vote back in 2013. Amnesty believes this step is overdue. Joining the treaty could bring India’s export rules closer to global standards.

International law is clear on one point. Nations should not send weapons if there’s a real risk they may fuel serious rights violations. Companies involved could also face blame if they knowingly ignore that risk.

Amnesty says it reached out to the Indian government and nine named companies. The outreach happened in June and July of 2026. As of the report’s release, none had responded.

This report adds pressure on India’s trade choices. It also raises bigger questions about how arms flow quietly across global supply chains during active conflicts.