Ant with wings

Yes, here is a good image of one: http://www.nhm.ac.uk/research-curation/research/projects/chalcidoids/database/media.dsml?IMAGENO=chalc587&VALGENUS=Oodera&VALSPECIES=formosa&isVideo= Maybe the ovipositor is extruded in the image above?

Just received the following back from by colleague (Gary Gibson) who wrote the definitive work on Cleonyminae a few years back. "Yes, based on the pronotal structure and what appears to be raptorial front legs it does appear to be an Oodera, but nothing like anything I have seen before. A fantastic specimen. I do not suppose the caught it?" So, it appears to be an undescribed species of Oodera.

Here's a checklist of Indian pteromalids (http://www.nhm.ac.uk/resources/research-curation/projects/chalcidoids/pdf_X/FarooqSu986b.pdf) which may or may not help to track it down

Some pics of Oodera here: http://bugguide.net/node/view/737804 Short ovipositor, though ..

Good for now. I have sent the link to a colleague who knows a lot more about them than I do, and he might be able to give us a more authoritative idea.

Good job, John! Thanks for your expertise. Unfortunately there is not much info about this family, mostly from Africa. Under these circumstancies I suggest that we take Parasitoid Wasp as common name and Cleonyminae as scientific name. Would you agree to that?

By the way - nice picture of a really beautiful and not that common wasp.

Chalcidoidea: Pteromalidae - subfamily Cleonyminae Not sure of the genus - but those enlarged front legs should narrow it down quite a bit. Probably Oodera or something close.

Looks for me like a wasp of Ichneumonidae or Braconidae. But I might be wrong with the family name, just a hint...