28–30 APR 2027 · YASHOBHOOMI EXPO CENTRE, DELHI

Cybersecurity for Defence & Homeland Security

Securing India's skies, borders and networks — under one roof. India's newest B2B platform for cyber-defence and homeland-security technology, co-located with AeroDef India Expo's 7th edition and the launch edition of Homeland Security Show.

Ten verticals with AeroDef India Expo, 7th Edition — 250+ exhibitors and 7,200+ visitors in its 2026 edition alone.

₹7.85L Cr DEFENCE BUDGET 2.94M CYBER INCIDENTS '25 $8–12B CYBERSECURITY MARKET

01 · Background & size of the market

India's defence and internal-security establishment is digitising faster than ever — and becoming a target, not just a buyer of technology.

That shift is creating a distinct, fast-growing category of demand that sits between two of India's best-established trade platforms: aerospace & defence manufacturing, and homeland security.

₹7.85L Cr ≈ US$93.5B · +15.19% YoY

A record defence budget

Union Budget 2026-27's all-time-high allocation to the Ministry of Defence — roughly 2% of India's GDP, with capital outlay for modernisation up 21.8%.

$8–12B 14–18% CAGR

A compounding cybersecurity market

India's cybersecurity market in 2025-26, per independent industry estimates — projected past $35–44B by the early-to-mid 2030s.

$5.5B → $14–15B ~11% CAGR to 2034

A growing combined security market

India's cyber and physical/homeland security market together, 2025 vs. projected 2034 — a decade of sustained double-digit growth.

2.94M +44% YoY

A threat landscape moving fast

Cyber incidents handled by CERT-In in 2025, up from 20.41 lakh in 2024 — cyber-defence has moved from planned to urgent.

₹21,000+ Cr Record, FY 2024-25

A manufacturing base that's also a buyer

India's defence exports hit a record high, as the DPSU, OEM and MSME base expands — each one a cybersecurity buyer protecting its own IP and supply chain.

Sources: Ministry of Defence / Press Information Bureau (Union Budget 2026-27); CERT-In / PIB (2025 Annual Statement); Mordor Intelligence, IMARC Group, MarketsandMarkets industry analyses, 2025–26.

2026 wasn't a hypothetical — it was a live campaign

India saw a coordinated cyberattack campaign against government and critical-infrastructure systems, including sustained distributed-denial-of-service activity against government portals and large-scale probing of power-grid infrastructure. For defence and homeland-security planners, this is the moment cyber-defence budgets stopped being a future conversation.

03 · Exhibitor categories

What's on the floor

Cybersecurity for Defence & Homeland Security

Network, endpoint & cloud security
Critical infrastructure / OT, ICS & SCADA security
Threat intelligence, hunting & SOC / SIEM / SOAR
AI- & ML-driven threat detection & response
Identity, access management & biometric auth
Secure & encrypted communications, military-grade networks
Cyber forensics & incident response
Counter-drone & electronic / cyber warfare systems
Quantum-safe cryptography & blockchain security
Cybersecurity training, simulation & cyber-range
MSSPs & system integrators
Data protection, encryption & DPDPA-readiness

Homeland Security & Public Safety

Border security, surveillance & sensor systems
Perimeter security & access control
Video surveillance & AI-based video analytics
Biometric & facial-recognition identification
Command, control, communications & intelligence (C4I)
Emergency response, disaster management & rescue
Counter-terrorism & tactical / protective equipment
Maritime, coastal & port security
Aviation & mass-transit security
CBRNe detection & protective systems
Correctional-facility & prison security systems
Forensic & crime-investigation technology

04 · Visitor categories

Who you'll meet on the floor

Government, Forces & Agencies

Ministry of Defence & Ministry of Home Affairs officials
Indian Army, Navy & Air Force — procurement, IT & cyber commands
Central Armed Police Forces — CRPF, BSF, CISF, ITBP, SSB, Assam Rifles, NSG
State police departments & law-enforcement agencies
DRDO, DPSUs & ordnance manufacturers (HAL, BEL, BEML, Mazagon Dock, GRSE)
CERT-In, NCIIPC, MeitY & other national cyber-governance bodies

Industry & Critical Infrastructure

Critical infrastructure operators — power, telecom, BFSI, aviation, ports, railways
Corporate CISOs & IT/security heads across sectors
System integrators, IT/ITeS firms & managed-security providers
Private security agencies & risk-consulting firms
Defence PSUs & private defence manufacturers

Other Stakeholders

Academic, R&D & think-tank institutions
International delegations, military attachés & embassies
Investors & venture capital focused on defence-tech & cybersecurity

05 · Why take part

Tell us which side of the floor you're on

01

A captive, high-quality audience from day one — 85% of AeroDef attendees are decision-makers or key influencers, without the cost or time of building a new show's footfall from zero.

02

Founding-exhibitor visibility — first-mover positioning in a launch edition dedicated to cyber-defence and homeland security.

03

Direct access to 200+ officials expected at the cluster, including DRDO, HAL, ISRO and Ministry of Defence delegations.

04

One stall, three exhibitions' worth of buyers — aerospace & defence manufacturing, cybersecurity, and homeland security in a single visit.

05

Funded buying intent, not just interest — a record ₹7.85L Cr defence budget and a cybersecurity market compounding at 14–18% a year.

06

Timed to genuine urgency — 2026's 44% surge in CERT-In-handled incidents has moved cyber-defence budgets from planned to immediate.

07

Aligned with Aatmanirbhar Bharat — meet a fast-expanding base of domestic manufacturers who are themselves becoming cybersecurity buyers.

08

Facilitated B2B meetings — AeroDef's past editions have delivered 500+ matched meetings, plus conference platforms to present to policy and technical audiences.

06 · Advantages of co-location

Why this launches inside AeroDef, not next to it

Instant credibility and footfall

AeroDef enters its 7th edition with an established base — 250+ exhibitors and 7,200+ visitors in 2026 alone — that the new shows inherit from day one.

Genuine audience overlap

Defence and aerospace manufacturers are themselves major cybersecurity buyers, protecting their own IP, supply chains and production systems.

One trip for government delegations

MoD, DRDO, HAL and armed-forces visitors attending AeroDef can engage with cyber and homeland-security offerings in the same visit.

Shared marketing reach

AeroDef's existing network of defence-focused media partners already reaches exactly the audience the new shows need.

Combined scale, bigger story

Three shows under one roof create a single, unmissable national-security week — a stronger draw for exhibitors, delegations and press than any one show alone.

Proven venue and operations

Co-location draws on AeroDef's established relationships with Delhi's exhibition infrastructure, reducing execution risk for a launch edition.

07 · Event snapshot

The cluster, at a glance

Dates28–30 April 2027
VenueYashobhoomi Expo Centre, Delhi
Co-located withAeroDef India Expo (7th Ed.) & Homeland Security Show (Launch Ed.)
Organised byInfinity Expo
300+Combined exhibitors targeted
8,000+Trade visitors targeted
10+Countries represented
500+B2B meetings facilitated
200+Officials expected

Cluster-wide targets are built on AeroDef India's own trajectory (250+ exhibitors and 7,200+ trade visitors projected for its 2026 edition). The two new co-located shows are launch editions and will build their own audience from this established base.

Get involved

Reserve your position on the floor

For exhibitor bookings, sponsorship packages and visitor pre-registration, contact the organising team directly.