Indigenously developed guided weapon of

Continue India has successfully conducted three flight tests of its on-site Dhruvastra anti-nuclear guided missile from a comprehensive test site in Chandipur in Odisha, defense sources said on Wednesday. Developed by the Defence Research and Development Organization (DRDO), the anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) with a helicopter is one of the most advanced anti-tank weapons in the world. According to them, the sophisticated missile was fired twice on July 15 and once on July 16 from a complex test site (MTR) as part of tests conducted by the DRDO. According to them, all three tests of the modern anti- laughter guided missile, conducted in direct and upper-impact mode, were successful, and the data were analyzed. It was tested on the ground with a launcher to assess some of its basic parameters, the sources said. Dhruvastra is a helipad version of Helina with several new features and is designed to fire from the air to destroy enemy bunkers, armored vehicles and main battle tanks. During the tests, the weapon system was smoothly launched from a ground launch platform on the launch pad of the MTR, and the missile successfully tracked the target throughout the course before hitting it with high accuracy, they said. ATGM is guided by an infrared image finder (IIS) operating in lock mode before launch, and helps further strengthen the country's defense capabilities. All flight test parameters were checked by telemetry stations, tracking systems and helicopters deployed by the army, the sources said. Three Round Helina tests were conducted on July 13, 2015, at the Jaisalmer shooting range in Rajasthan. On August 19, 2018, Helina was successfully shot at by a Rudra helicopter at the Pokran test site. Between July 7 and July 18, 2019, in extreme weather conditions, the Nag land- based missile was also successfully tested 12 times, DRDO sources said. (Catch all the business news, top news events and breaking news updates on economic times.) Download the Economic Times News App to get daily market updates and Live Business News. The use of missiles in India, for warfare, dates back to the 18th century. The Mysorean missiles were the first iron-hull missiles to be successfully deployed for military use, reversed by the British and introduced in Europe as a Congreve missile. After the British colonization of India, scientific RDD in Indian dynasties were limited, and military science in India lagged behind. Research on missile technology resumed after India's independence, along with weapons of mass destruction, and various missile programmes followed in the 1970s with the development of various ballistic, cruise, anti-aircraft, anti-missile and orbital launch systems. conducted its first nuclear test and initiated the Project Devil as an attempt to return the engineer of the Soviet surface missile SA-2 Guideline and the to develop an intercontinental . However, this has not been possible and the experience has led to the development of a series of short-range ballistic missiles. In the early 1980s, India conducted its first successful orbital launch and synchronized its research institutes under the direction of IGMDP and successfully developed a number of strategic missile systems. Since then, India has developed, tested, operated and developed a number of missile systems that are limited to only a handful of countries, including ICBMs, ASATs, SLBM and hypersonic weapons systems. Threats posed by enemy missile systems have led to the implementation of India's missile defence programme. In 2017, India has produced most of the specific missile technologies identified by the MTCR, which must be integrated to produce most missile systems. History This section contains content written as advertising. Please help improve it by removing advertising content and inappropriate external links, as well as adding encyclopedic content written from a neutral point of view. (December 2019) (Learn how and when to remove this message template) Kingdom Mysore Home article: Mysorean rocket Tipu Sultan troops defeat the British with missiles in 1780 at the Battle of Guntur. Closely massed, British troops broke and ran when the Mysore army laid a missile barrage in their midst. The Misoran missiles were the first iron-hull missiles to be successfully deployed for military use. Haider Ali, the 18th-century ruler of Mjor, and his son and successor, Tippu Sultan effectively used them against the British East India Company. The military leadership of Tipu Sultan (called Fatul Mujahidin) even advocated that 200 missile carriers be assigned to each Misuran Kushun (brigade). The missile launchers have also been trained to launch missiles. In addition, the war used almost simultaneously wheeled rocket launchers capable of launching five to ten missiles. It was the world's first use of missiles to fight modern warfare. The British successfully deployed and developed this missile technology further (see Congreve missile). Once India was conquered, research and development were limited to further British interests and military science in India naturally lagged behind. India's missile programme after an independent India began in the late 1950s, when Jawaharlal Nehru was and Dr. D.S. Kotari was a scientific adviser to the Minister of Defence. In 1958, the Indian Government formed a group of Indian scientists called the Special Weapons Development Unit for the study of the development of guided missile weapons. Motivated to strengthen his defense the Sino-Indian War of 1962 and at that time, the Government of an independent India was once again focused on the development of Indian missile technology. Initially, the scientists of the Special Weapons Development Team worked at MetCalfe House in New Delhi, but the institution later switched to Hyderabad after the state government provided them with the former Nizam Army Barracks. This is how the Defence Research and Development Laboratory (DRDL), formerly known as the Special Weapons Development Group, was established exclusively for missile research and development. Its first anti-drug missile was a fully local product that was successfully tested. This project laid the foundation for india's missile programme, and many of the group involved in the development of an anti-carbon missile to be used at the SaratSCOM MKV, manufactured at the Medake munitions plant, began the construction of (BDL) in Hyderabad, in close proximity to the ammunition plant that became the missile production agency in India. (In the 1970s, SS-11B anti-tank missiles were manufactured under French license in the BDL.) Since Indian science and technology were reduced before it became independent and missile technology developed rapidly after the Second World War, India decided to upgrade to missile technology by re-engineering a surface-to-air missile. This project was codenamed Project Devil and worked from 1970 to 1979 on the reverse design of the Russian SAM-2 (which Russia supplied to India). Dr. B.D. Nag Chaudhry (then a scientific adviser to the Minister of Defence) advocated the need for the development of technologies necessary for the future, such as liquid fuel engines. Thus, a parallel programme called Project Valiant was also launched to create a liquid fuel rocket engine. V.K. Saraswat was part of the team that built the engine between 1971 and 1974. Other DRDO scientists have simultaneously focused on creating a guidance package- an integral part of a long-range rocket that determines its trajectory and accuracy of hitting a target. In 1974-1975, an inertial navigation system (INS) was developed and tested on board the Avro aircraft. Subsequently, the IU was built for missiles and aircraft, which was tested in 1979 on board a plane in Canberra. By the early 1980s, DRDL had developed expertise in engine, navigation and materials production. Thus, the political and scientific leadership of India, which included Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, Minister of Defence R. Venkataraman V.S. Arunahalam (scientific adviser to the Minister of Defence), decided that all these technologies should be consolidated. This led to the birth of the Integrated Programme for the Development of Guided Missiles, Dr. Abdul Kalam, who was previously the project director of the SLV-3 program at ISRO, was as director of the DRDL in 1983 to conceive and lead it. He decided that DRDL would implement several projects in this area at the same time. Thus, four projects were born within the framework of the IGMDP: a short-range surface-to-surface missile (codenamed Pritvi) of a short- range surface-to-air class (codenamed ) of medium-range surface-to-air missiles (code name ) and third-generation anti-tank missiles (codenamed Nag). The missile was originally conceived at the MGMP as a technology demonstrator project in the form of a re-entry vehicle, and was then upgraded to a ballistic missile of varying ranges. The programme also developed the Balasar Temporary Missile Test Site at Orissa Orissa. Diplomatic and technological difficulties since India test-launched the first Prithvi missile in 1988 and the Agni missile in 1989, the Missile Technology Control Regime (then an unofficial group established in 1987 by Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States) decided to restrict access to any technology that would help India in its missile development programme. Some of the major technologies that were rejected included: phase transfers for phase radar grid for Akasha (USA). magnesium alloy used in the wings of Prithvi (prohibited by Germany). servo valves needed for the electro-hydraulic control systems of Agni and Pritvi. gyroscopes and accelerometers (prohibited by France). Processors - Intel has said it will not give India chips for computers used in Prithvi and Agni. To counter the RCRT, the IGMDP group formed a consortium of DRDO laboratories, industries and academic institutions to create these subsystems, components and materials. Although this has slowed the progress of the programme, India has successfully developed all the limited components in the indigenous peoples, denied it the RCRT. In 2011, the head of DRDO V K Saraswat stated that the local content in India's strategic missiles had risen to such a level, with laser gyroscopes, composite rocket engines, micronavigation systems, etc., that no technology control regime could no longer disrupt them. Project Project Devil Home article: Project Devil Project Devil was one of two early liquid rocket projects developed by India, along with the Valiant project, in the 1970s. The devil's goal was to produce a short-range surface-to-surface missile. Although the Devil project was discontinued in 1980 without its intended success, it led to the later development of the Prithvi rocket in the 1980s. The purpose of the Valiant project was to produce an ICBM. Despite the fact that the Valiant project was discontinued in 1974, it did not reach the success, he, like Project Devil, helped development of the Prithvi rocket in the 1980s. The main article of IGMDP: Comprehensive Program for the Development of Guided Missiles Integrated Program for The Development of Guided Missiles (IGMDP) was the program of the Ministry of Defense (India) for the research and development of comprehensive range missiles. The programme was administered by the Defence Research and Development Organization (DRDO) and the Munitions Plant Council in partnership with other Indian government research organizations. The project was launched in the early 1980s and completed in 2008 after the successful implementation of these strategic missiles. The last major missile developed under the programme was the Agni-3 medium-range ballistic missile, which was successfully tested on 9 July 2007. On January 8, 2008, DRDO officially announced the successful completion of IGMDP. He added that the strategic integrated guided missile programme had been completed with its project goals achieved, as most of the missiles in the programme had been developed and introduced by the . Dr. Abdul Kalam, who conceived and worked on the program, later also became President of India. The main article by Akasha: Akash (Rocket) Akash (Sanskrit: आकाश Sky) is a medium-range mobile missile defense system developed by the Organization for Defense Research and Development (DRDO), the Munitions Plant Council and Bharat Electronics Limited (BEL) in India. The missile system can target aircraft at altitudes of up to 30 km at altitudes of up to 18,000 m. The main article of Trirul (rocket) Trisul is a short-range missile from surface to air. The missile has a range of 12 km and is equipped with a warhead weighing 15 kg. The weight of the missile is 130 kg Nag Main article: Nag (rocket) Nag (Sanskrit: नाग, Nag Cobra) is the third generation Fire and Forget anti-tank missile developed in India. It is one of five missile systems developed by the Defence Research and Development Organization (DDR) as part of the Integrated Programme for The Development of Guided Missiles (IGMDP). The nag was designed to cost ₹ 3 billion U.S. dollars ($42.1 million). Prithvi Series Home Article: Prithvi (Rocket) Prithvi Missiles Short-Range Surface-To-Surface (SRBM) Title Type Stage (s) Payload Range User Prithvi-I (SS-150) SRBM One 150 km 1000 kg Army Prithvi-II (SS-250) SRBM Two 250 km - 350 km 500 kg - 1000 kg Air Force, Army Prithvi-III (SS-350) SRBM Two 350 km - 600 km 250 kg - 500 kg Army, Air Force , the Navy is a system consisting of stabilization platform (Bow) and missiles (arrow). It is designed for the to be fired from ships against other ships or ground targets. Dhanush can shoot modified versions of Prithvi II or Prithvi-III. Agni Series Home article: Agni (rocket) Agni Missile Series as the Re-Entry Vehicle Project (later (later as Agni Technology Demonstrator) at IGMDP. The missiles in this series include: Name Type Stage (s) Range Agni-I MRBM One 700 km - 1200 km 000 km - 2500 km Agni-III IRBM Two 3000 km - 5000 km. - 3,700 km (20) Agni-B I 3,5000 km - 8,000 km of Agni-VI ICBMs, 3,000 km - 12,000 km - Agni-I, Agni II and Agni-III missiles were developed as part of the Integrated Guided Missile Development Programme. (The Organization for Defense Research and Development officially announced the successful completion of the IPCC after the third Agni-III test on 7 May 2008. Agni-IV was tested on November 15, 2011 and has a range of 3,000 km (1,900 miles) and can carry a warhead of 1 ton. The new Agni-V missile with a range of 5,000 km and MIRV on December 26, 2016 is being developed. The Agni-V shares a similar design as the Agni-III with an additional stage added to further increase the range by 1,500 km (930 miles). The Agni-V will be a mobile vehicle, and it has been stated that all Indian missiles developed after that will also be mobile. Agni-VI is an intercontinental ballistic missile that, according to India, is in its infancy and until May 2012 was not officially confirmed by either the Government of India or the DRO. It is reported to be capable of being launched from submarines or land and hit a target of more than 10,000 km (6,200 miles) with MIRV-ed warheads. Leading DRDO scientists have previously argued that India has almost all the equipment and technology needed to develop an ICBM, but where the warhead should go or what range should be a political challenge. Main article of the K series: K Missile Family TYPE RANGE Weight Warhead length Status K-750 km 10 tons 1 ton 10 m K-15/B-05 in series production. A land-based missile is awaiting clearance. 3500-5000 km (32) 17 tons 1 ton (2.5 tons) - 2.5 tons (33) 10 m as of January 2011, at least six more tests to be performed before induction in 2017. K-5 6000 km Indefinite 1 tonne Indefinite in the development stage of DRDO (DRDO) Home article: Shaurya missile Shaurya missile short-range hypersonic surface-to-surface missile, designed to use the . Capable of developing hypersonic speeds, it has a range of 700-1900 km and is capable of carrying a payload of 200 kg to a 1-ton conventional or nuclear warhead. BrahMos main article: BrahMos Mach 3 supersonic developed in cooperation with Russia. Options for ground attack and anti-cable ships in service with the Indian Army and Navy of India. Sub-launched and air-launched under development or testing. The main article is BrahMos II: BrahMos-II Mach 7 hypersonic cruise missile in cooperation with Russia. Home article: Nirbhay Long Range Sub-Sonic Winged Rocket is under development and testing. He was successfully tested a shot a second time out of balasore Orissa. The ability to travel at a speed of 0.6-0.88 mach. Home article: Prahaar (rocket) Prahaar (Sanskrit:हार, Strike) is a solid-fuel surface to the surface of a guided short-range tactical ballistic missile that will be equipped with omnidirectional warheads and can be used to defeat tactical and strategic targets. 's main article: Astra is an air-to-air missile (BVRAAM) developed for the . Helina Main article: Helina (rocket) Variant of the NAG rocket, which will be launched from a helicopter, is being developed as part of a project called HELINA (HELIcopter launched nAg). It will be structurally different from Nag. Hypersonic Vehicle Demonstrator Technology (HSTDV) Main article: Hypersonic Technology Demonstrator Project HSTDV is a technology demonstrator designed to demonstrate the autonomous flight of the Scramjet integrated vehicle using ethylene. The main article of the Indian Missile Defense Program: Indian Prithvi Air Defense Missile Defense Program (PAD) Main article: Prithvi Air Defense Prithvi Air Defense Missile has been named Pradyumna Ballistic Missile Interceptor. It has a maximum interception altitude of 80 km and is capable of 300-2000 km of ballistic missiles at Mach 5 speed. The DRDO is currently working on a missile to intercept targets with a range of 5,000 km and attract them at altitudes of up to 150 km. Highlights of Advanced Air Defense (AAD): Advanced Air Defense, also known as ashwin Ballistic Missile Interceptor. The Advanced Air Defense (AAD)/Ashvin Advanced Defence missile operates in an endo-atmosphere at altitudes of 20-40 km (12-24 miles). The main article on missile defense: DRDO Anti-Radiation Missile India develops an anti-crane radiation missile (ARM) that will help destroy enemy pre-warning systems. Arm production is made on a priority basis by the Defense Research and Development Laboratory (DRDL), which specializes in missile development. Such missiles can be mounted on Su-30 MUI fighters. Main article on missile defense: Mission Shakti India develops anti-satellite weapons. After the successful test of the Agni-B ICBM, this looks all the more achievable. In an interview with India Today in 2013, Dr. V.K. Saraswat said, Today, India has all the building blocks for an anti-satellite system. We don't want to arm the cosmos building blocks should be in place. Because you can come to a time when you may need it. Today I can say that all the building blocks (for ASAT weapons) are in place. A little fine tuning may be required, but we will do it electronically. We will not do physical tests (actual satellite destruction) because of the risk of space debris affecting other satellites. According to Rajeswari Rajagopalan, a senior fellow at the Observer Research Foundation in New Delhi, it is important to discuss various issues related to space security, and ASAT is one of them. Raising awareness of space debris and continuing efforts to develop and implement international measures to address the problem are of great concern to both India and other countries. According to some researchers, as today, in space, the probability of debris getting into a satellite is greater than the fact that the enemy descends your satellite. On March 27, 2019, India conducted the first-ever test of an ASAT missile in a project called Mission Shakti, in which a modified anti-missile was used to shot down an Indian satellite in low-Earth orbit at an altitude of 300 km. A successful missile test makes India only the 4th country after the United States, Russia and China to have this capability. Systems is a dynamic list and may never be able to meet specific fullness standards. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced records. Air in The Air Family Name Maximum Range Warhead Introduction Status Ref Astra (rocket) Astra Mk1 Active homing radar outside the visual range of the air-to-air missile 110 km (68 miles) Mach 4.5 High explosive pre-fragmented warhead 2018 In the production of a missile air-to-air missile class 160 km (9 9 Miles) Highly Photo-Fragmented TBD In Development (48)50) Novator KS- 172 Active radar homing and inertial navigation from 200 to 300 km (120 to 190 miles) Mach 3.3 HE fragmentation directed боеголовка 2007 Г. В использовании демонстрационного испытательного испытательного испытательного испытательного испытательного испытательного испытательного испытательного испытательного комплекса «воздух-воздух» с твердого топлива Ducted Ramjet Technology для будущей ракеты «воздух-воздух» сверх визуальной дальности от 120 до 300 км (от 75 до 186 миль) Mach 2.5 Испытания развития TBD (52) Противолучаемая семейная фамилия Тип Максимальная дальность Боеголовка Введение Статус Ref DRDO Anti-Radiation Missile Air на поверхность противолучевой ракеты 125 км (78 миль) Обычный TBD Проходит испытания противоспутателя See также : Mission Shakti Family Type Intercept Height Warhead Introduction Status Ref Prithvi Defense Transport Mark II Exo-Atmospheric Hit-to-Kill Anti-Missile 1200 Km (750 Miles) Kinetic Killing Machine Unknown Passes Tests 55 Anti-Cable Family Surname Type Maximum Range Warhead Introduction Status Ref Prithvi (Rocket) Dhanush (Rocket) Ship based on anti-cable ballistic missile 750 km (470 miles) Conventional or nuclear 2018 BrahMos Multi-platform supersonic anti-ship cruise missile from 290 to 600 km (180 to 370 miles) Conventional or nuclear 2004 In operation (57) BrahMos-II Multi-platform hypersonic anti-ship cruise missile 450 km (280 miles)-600 km (370 miles) or Nuclear TBD In the development of DRDO NASM-SR Short-range Naval Anti-Ship Missile TBA TBA TBD In Development (59) Anti-tumor Surname Type Maximum Range Warhead Introduction Status Ref DRDO Anti Tank Missile Guided First Generation Anti-Tumor Missile 1.6 Km (0.99 Miles) HEAT - Cancelled Ground Strike ATGM 4 Km (2.5 miles) Tandem-Charge High Explosive Anti-Tumor Warhead 2016 In Operation (61) HeliNa Air-Launched ATGM 10 km (6.2 miles) TBD In tests (62) Stand from Anti-tank missiles Standoff Air-launched ATGM 20 km (12 miles) Test TB development (6 MPATGM Portable gas-gas-thil rocket 2.5 km (1.6 miles) TBD Development Tests (64) Amogha Amogha-1 Second Generation Anti-Oe Guided Missile 2.8 km (1.7 miles) TB HEATD Development Tests (65) Air launched Amogha Air launched anti-heating missile HEATD Предложенная переносная переносная противогазовая ракета «Амога» HEAT TBD Предложена противоопухонковая ракета SAMHO Laser guided Cannon, запущенная противоопухолезной противом вертолетной ракетой 5 км (3,1 мили) HEAT TBD Developmental trials (ракета) тактическая баллистическая ракета малой дальности (СС-150) класса земля-земля (СРБМ) 150 км (93 мили) Обычная или ядерная 1994 г. На вооружении (СС-250) тактическая баллистическая ракета малой дальности (СРБМ) 250 км (160 миль) Обычная или ядерная 200 км На вооружении баллистической ракеты малой дальности (СС-350) класса земля-земля (SRBM) от 350 до 750 км (от 220 до 470 миль) Обычная или ядерная баллистическая ракета 2004 г. На вооружении (ракета) Дхануш (ракетная) корабельная баллистическая ракета класса земля-земля SRBMAnti-ship от 350 до 350 750 км (от 220 до 470 миль) Обычный или ядерный 2018 В обслуживании (ракета) Agni-I MRBM 900 км (560 миль) Обычный или ядерный 2002 В обслуживании (73) Agni-IP MRBM 700 км (430 миль) Обычный или ядерный TBD В разработке (74) Agni-II MRBM от 2000 до 3500 км (1200 до 2200 миль) Обычные или Nuclear 2010 In operation (75) Agni-III IRBM from 3500 to 5000 km (2.2 from 3100 miles) Conventional or nuclear 2011 In operation (76) Agni-IV IRBM 4000 km (2,500 miles) Conventional or nuclear 2014 In service of 000 km (3,400 to 5,000 miles) Conventional or nuclear 2018 Being deployed (78) Agni-VI ICBM 12,000 km (7,500 miles) Conventional or nuclear TBD In the development (79) Surya missile ICBM 16,000 km (9,900 miles) Conventional or Nuclear Unknown Unconfirmed (80) K Missile Type K-15/B-05 medium-range SLBM 750 km (470 miles) Conventional or nuclear 2018 In service K-4 (rocket) SLBM 3,500 km (2,200 miles) Conventional or nuclear TBD In K-5 (rocket) Intercontinental range SLBM 5000 km (3,100 miles) Conventional or nuclear TBD In the development of K-6 (missiles) Intercontinental range SLBM 6000 km (3700 miles) Conventional or nuclear TBD In development of K-6 (missiles) Intercontinental range SLBM 6000 km (3700 miles) Conventional or nuclear TBD In development (83) Prahaar Prahaar (rocket) short-range tactical ballistic missile surface-to-surface (SRBM) 150 km (93 miles) Conventional or nuclear TBD In tests (84) Pragati short-range tactical missiles (SRBM) 170 km (110 miles) Conventional N/A (For Export) Development (84) Pragati Tactical Missiles Short Range (SRBM) 170 km (110 miles) Conventional N/A (For Export) Development (84) 85) (Rocket) Tactical Ballistic Missile 500 km (310 miles) Conventional TBD In development (87) Cruise Family Type Maximum Range Warhead Introduction Status Ref BrahMos Block I Supersonic Anti-Ship Launch Missile 290 km (18 km 0 mi) Mach 3 Conventional or Nuclear 20 The Operational Supersonic Ship launched a ground-based cruise missile 290 km (180 miles) 2006-07 Operational Supersonic Ground Launched a Ground Attack Cruise Missile 290 km (180 miles) 2008 Operational Supersonic Ground Anti-Ship Variant 290 km ( 180 miles) 2010 Operational BrahMos Block II Suepersonic Ship/land launched a ground attack/anti-ship cruise missile 290 km (180 miles) 2012 Operational BrahMos Block III Supersonic Land-Strike Cruise Missile 290 km (180 miles) 2013 Operational BrahMos-A Supersonic Supersonic Air Launched Ground-Based Cruise Missile 400 km (250 miles) TBD Supersonic Air Testing Development launched an anti-ship cruise missile 400 km (250 miles) TBD Development Test Submarine launched BrahMos Supersonic Submarine Launched anti-ship cruise missile 290 km (180 miles)) In operation 2013 Supersonic Submarine launched a land-based cruise missile 290 km (180 miles) 2013 In operation BrahMos ER Multiplatform multirole supersonic cruise missile 600 km (370 miles) TBD In the development of BraMos NG Multiplatform multipurpose supersonic cruise missile 290 KM (180 miles) TBD In the development of BrahMos-II Hypersonic cruise missile 450 km (280 miles) Mach 7 Conventional or Nuclear Not before 2020 in development (58) Nirbhay (rocket) Subsound ground attack cruise missile 1000 km (620 miles) Mach 0.7 or Conventional or Nuclear 2019 Being introduced (88) surface in the air Family Type Maximum Range Intercept Height Warhead Introduction Status Ref Trishul (rocket) Short- range surface to air missile 9 km (5.6 miles) Mach 1 High explosive 1983 Pensioners (rocket) Akash Mk I medium-range surface to air missile 30 km (19 miles) 18 km (11 miles) Mach 2.8-3.5 High-5 High-5 High-5 pre-fragmented warhead 2009 In operation (90) Akash Mk II 35 km (22 miles) 20 km (12 miles) high explosives, Fragmented Test Of The TBA Developmental Warhead (91) Akash-NG 50 km (31 miles) 20 km (12 miles) High-sonic, pre-fragmented TBD warhead In development (92) (rocket) Fast surface reaction to air air 30 km (19 miles) TBD In development needs updating (94) RSAM Rapid Surface Response to Air Missile 30 km (19 miles) 10 km (6.2 miles) TBA In tests 95 MRSAM medium surface range to air missile 100 km (62 miles) 62 miles 16 km (95) Barack 8 MRSAM medium-range missile 100 km (62 miles) 16 km (95) .9 mi) Mach 2 Proximity censor based on 2017 Being introduced in 96 LRSAM Long Surface Range to Air Missile 150 km (93 miles) 16 km (9.99 Miles) Proximity Censor Founded 2019 In Tests (97) Phase I of the Indian Prithvi Missile Defense Program Prithvi Air Defense Exo-Atmospheric Anti-Atmospheric Ballistic Missile 300 km (190 miles) 80 km (50 miles) Mach 5 Proximity Explosion 2006 Being introduced into the air (98) Advanced Air Defense Endo-Atmospheric Anti-Aircraft Anti-Missile 150 km (93 miles) 30 km (19 miles) Mach 4.5 hit-to-kill 250 km (93 miles) 30 km (19 miles) Mach 4.5 hit-to-kill 250 km (93 miles) 30 km (19 miles) Mach 4.5 Hit- to-kill 250 km (93 miles) 30 km (19 miles) Mach 4.5 Hit-to-kill 2 Being put in place (99) Prithvi Defense Vehicle Exo-Atmospheric Anti-Missiles 2000 km (1200 miles) 150 km (93 miles) Hit-to-kill 2019 In Tests (100) Phase II of Indian Missile Defense Program Prithvi Defense Vehicle Mark-II Exo- Atmospheric Anti-Missile 1200 Km (750 Miles) Hit-to-Kill TBD Development Tests (101) AD-1 TBA Anti-Missile Hit-to-Kill TBD In Development to Kill TBD In Development XR-SAM Long Range Flight Rocket 350 km (220 miles) High explosive TBD In development (104) Other Systems Family Type Maximum Range Warhead Introduction Status Ref Pinaka Multi-barrel rocket carrier Pinaka Mk I Multiple rocket carrier 40 km (25 miles) Various 1998 In service (106) Pinaka Mk II Guided Pinaka 0 km (56 miles) Various TBA In tests (107) Indian long-range missile launcher MRL 120 km (75 miles) Various TBD In the development of Hypersonic Surface to surface tactical missile 700 km (430 miles) Mach 7.5 Conventional or nuclear 2011 In operation (109) Hypersonic vehicle demonstrator technology Testbed for the development of hypersonic systems Mach 12 N/A 2019 Is being tested in India is taking place within the framework of the Defense Research and Development Laboratory (DRDL) and a group of laboratories, which are jointly called The Missile Systems Laboratories. Bharat Dynamics Limited's temporary test site produces the rocket and also has a related NIODRA laboratory. The Center for the Development of Composite Products of the Defense Metallurgical Research Laboratory develops materials for defense and space use of the Defense Research Laboratory, develops software for flight control among other missile technologies. Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam Missile Complex Homes Following 3 Laboratories: Advanced Systems engine research and development, jet vans and structures for launch vehicles and rockets. The Imarat Research Center (develops navigation and electromechanical drive systems). The Defence Research and Development Laboratory (DRDL), known for its as part of the IGMDP program, heMRL conducts a high-energy materials (rocket fuel) research laboratory. Missile laboratory (these laboratories were formerly part of or under the DRDL, but all of them are now independent organizations).) The Agency's quality missile systems are being developed by missile launchers. HTNP Industries develops hypersonic missile warheads (nuclear and non-nuclear). See also the Indian Indian Armed Forces Indian-Chinese Border Roads Indian Space Flight Program of Indian Weapons of Mass Destruction Indian Military Links R, Krishna Kumar (June 23, 2005). The launch pad of the Typeu rocket is in ruins. Hindu. Karnataka, India. Received on May 31, 2012. Indian Defence Force (Part III) (PDF). August time4education.com, 2005. Received on July 17, 2009. Vishwakarma, Arun S. Strategic missiles. Indian Defence Review. 22 (1). Received on July 17, 2009. - Subramanian H.S. Silver Jubilee of the first successful SLV-3. Frontline. Archive from the original on February 8, 2018. Received on February 8, 2018. b c d e Comprehensive Missile Development Programme. Archive from the original on March 21, 2012. Received on June 9, 2012. MTCR App Handbook - 2017 Edition (PDF). Missile technology control mode. Received on November 5, 2019. b c T. S., Subramanian (January 31, 2009). Rocket shield. Front. India. Archive from the original on February 7, 2013. Received on May 31, 2012. Comprehensive program of development of guided missiles. Archive from the original on March 21, 2012. Received on June 7, 2012. Pandit, Rajat (November 17, 2011). In China, India to enter the ICBM club in 3 months. The Times of India. India. Received on May 31, 2012. Agni III has been successfully launched. Press Information Bureau, Indian government. New Delhi, India. April 12, 2007. Received on June 9, 2012. India is breaking up a comprehensive programme of guided missiles. Hindu. Chennai, India. January 9, 2008. Received on June 9, 2012. Biography: Avul Pakir Jainulabdin Abdul Kalam. Scientific portal Vigyan Prasar. Archive from the original on November 13, 2013. Received on September 12, 2013. - AkashSAM.com December 28, 2012 in wayback Machine - Journal of Electronic Defense Staff (2004). Managed threat systems. A guide to international electronic countermeasures. Artek House. page 115. ISBN 1-58053-898-3. Asian Tribune: Updated version of 'Aakash' test; According to Hemanta Kumar Ruth is a constant dead link - Nag anti-tank missiles back in the calculation India successfully test-fired Agni I ballistic missile. Indian Express. Balasare (Orissa), India. August 31, 1998. Received on May 31, 2012. Agni J. Bharat Rakshak - Missile Section. Bharat Rakshak. Archive from the original 14 2011. Received on October 19, 2011. Agni-3. A missile threat. July 19, 2010. Year. October 18, 2012. Received on February 23, 2012. Express News (November 18, 2011). Youth for Agni-IV success. ibnlive.com. received on September 12, 2013. India tests long-range missiles with nuclear potential Agni-IV. The Times of India. Bhubaneswar, Orissa, India. November 15, 2011. Archive from the original on November 16, 2011. Received on November 15, 2011. India is developing a 5,000 km Agni missile. Chennai, India. March 25, 2011. Received on September 12, 2013. Missiles of the world: Agni 4/5. A missile threat. July 19, 2010. Received on September 12, 2013. T. S. Subramanian (July 23, 2011). Preparing for the launch of Agni V. Indus. Chennai, India. Received on September 12, 2013. b c Agni-VI with a range of 10,000 km, which will be ready by 2014. IBNLive. May 24, 2012. Received on September 12, 2013. India test-fired nuclear-capable Agni-IV missile. Hindustan Times. November 15, 2011. Archive from the original on November 16, 2011. Received on September 12, 2013. T.S., Subramanian (November 15, 2011). Agni - IV successfully tested the shot. Hindu. Chennai, India. India tests a nuclear-capable surface on the surface of the Agni-IV missile. The Times of India. November 15, 2011. Pandit, Rajat (June 4, 2011). With China in mind, the Agni-V test is scheduled for February 2011. The Times of India. 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