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The PAD was tested in November 2006, followed by the AAD in December 2007. With the test of the PAD missile, India became the fourth country to have successfully developed an anti-ballistic missile system, after the United States, Russia, and Israel. [6] The system has undergone several tests but system is yet to be officially commissioned.
DRDO Anti Tank Missile: ATGM: Wire guided: 1.6 km (0.99 mi) 91 m/s HEAT - Cancelled [26] Nag: Prospina: Land-attack ATGM: Charge-coupled device Infrared homing: 4 km (2.5 mi) 230 m/s Tandem HEAT 8 kg 2016 In service [27] HeliNa/Dhruvastra: Air-launched ATGM: 10 km (6.2 mi) TBD In development [28] Stand off Anti-Tank missile: Standoff Air ...
To counter drones, helicopters, and fighter jets flying at low altitude, the later missile will be laser beam riding VSHORAD system. An order of 200 launchers and 1200 missiles is expected for this project, which is valued at ₹ 4,800 crore (US$550 million). While Indian Army will procure 700 missiles, the Indian Air Force will procure the ...
K (named after Abdul Kalam) are submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBM) of India. SLBM variants of Agni missiles meant to arm India's nuclear submarines, their ranges vary from medium-range K-15 to intercontinental range K-6 (missile). [57] The Shaurya missile is a land attack variant of K-15 missile. The missile has a hypersonic speed and ...
With the test of the PAD missile, India became the fourth country to have successfully developed an Anti-ballistic missile system, after United States, Russia and Israel. [9] On 6 March 2009, India again successfully tested its missile defense shield, during which a test "enemy" missile was intercepted at an altitude of 75 km. [10]
The missile features measures to deceive anti-ballistic missiles. [citation needed] The missile was inducted into India's Strategic Forces Command in 2003. [13] After a failed test on 24 September 2010, [14] two more missiles aimed at two different targets were launched on 22 December 2010 and were successful. [15]
Pralay [13] ("Pralaya : Apocalypse") is a canisterised surface-to-surface, short-range ballistic missile (SRBM) for battlefield use developed by the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) of India. [14] [1] The missile is an amalgamation of technologies developed for exoatmospheric interceptor missile Prithvi Defence Vehicle (PDV ...
Prahaar was test-fired successfully on 21 July 2011 from the Integrated Test Range (ITR) at Chandipur. [14] During the test, the missile traveled a distance of 150 km (93 mi) in about 250 seconds [3] meeting all launch objectives and struck a pre-designated target in the Bay of Bengal with a high degree of accuracy of less than 10 m (33 ft).