The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) has released a number of reports on India's military spending and arms imports. The most recent report, released in March 2023, found that India remained the world's largest arms importer in the period 2018-22, accounting for 11% of global arms imports. This was despite a 10% decline in India's arms imports from 2013-17 to 2018-22.

The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) has released a number of reports on India's military spending and arms imports. The most recent report, released in March 2023, found that India remained the world's largest arms importer in the period 2018-22, accounting for 11% of global arms imports. This was despite a 10% decline in India's arms imports from 2013-17 to 2018-22.

The report found that India's arms imports were driven by a number of factors, including:

* The ongoing border dispute with China

* The rise of terrorism in the region

* The growing threat from Pakistan

* The need to modernize its armed forces

The report also found that India's arms imports were increasingly coming from Russia and the United States. Russia accounted for 50% of India's arms imports in the period 2018-22, while the United States accounted for 25%.

The SIPRI report's findings suggest that India is likely to remain a major arms importer in the coming years. The country's ongoing security challenges, coupled with its growing economic and military power, are likely to drive its demand for arms imports.

In addition to the SIPRI report, there are a number of other sources of information on India's military spending and arms imports. These include the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute's (SIPRI) Arms Transfers Database, the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute's (SIPRI) Military Expenditure Database, and the United Nations' (UN) Disarmament Yearbook.

The SIPRI Arms Transfers Database provides data on the transfer of major conventional weapons between countries. The database includes information on the type, quantity, and value of weapons transfers. The SIPRI Military Expenditure Database provides data on military spending by country. The database includes information on the total amount of military spending, as well as the breakdown of spending by category (e.g., personnel, procurement, operations and maintenance). The UN Disarmament Yearbook provides information on a wide range of disarmament and arms control issues. The yearbook includes information on arms control treaties, military spending, and arms transfers.

These sources of information can be used to track India's military spending and arms imports over time. This information can be used to assess India's military capabilities and its security posture. The information can also be used to identify trends in India's military spending and arms imports.