Technology is a key driver of air power. Technology asymmetry has shown decisive results in the history of air warfare. It is evident in any war that US air power has been employed post World War II. It also leads to a belief that the air power capability of a nation is a direct reflection of its industrial and technological base. Therefore, the result of an air war is perceived to be more of a depiction of technical and industrial superiority than anything else. However, this article argues that such advantages do not seal the fate.