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The BrahMos (also designated as PJ-10) [14] is a medium-range ramjet supersonic cruise missile that can be launched from submarines, ships, fighter aircraft or TEL. [15] It is a joint venture between the Indian Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) and the Russian Federation's NPO Mashinostroyeniya, who together have formed BrahMos Aerospace. [16]
[2] [3] Other details, including production cost and physical dimensions of the missile, are yet to be published. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 1 ] The planned operational range of the BrahMos-II had initially been restricted to 290 kilometres as Russia is a signatory to the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR), which prohibits it from helping other ...
BrahMos Block III 290 km (180 mi) 2013 Submarine launched BrahMos Supersonic submarine launched AshM/LAM: 290 km (180 mi) 2013 BrahMos A Supersonic ALCM: 450 km (280 mi) 2019 BrahMos ER Multi-platform multirole Supersonic CM: 800 km (500 mi) 2022 BrahMos NG 290 km (180 mi) TBD In development BrahMos-II: Hypersonic CM: 1,000 km (620 mi) Mach 8 [22]
The missile battery was initially intended to be eight 3M80E Moskit cruise missiles as evidenced by large blast deflectors present on the lead ship, INS Delhi. A single AK-100 gun guided by MR-184/MR-145 fire-control system (NATO: Kite Screech), which comprises T-91E radar and Kondensor electro-optical sights, was originally fitted to the ships.
8x UKSK VLS cells for Kalibr missiles (Dagestan) (up to 16x cells in configurations offered to the export market; options for Club-N, Yakhont and BrahMos missile systems are available) 2x quadruple launchers (2×4) Kh-35 anti-ship missiles (Tatarstan and VPN's Batch I & II configuration) Anti-submarine warfare:
Founder CEO Sivathanu Pillai introducing a model missile to 13th Prime Minister of India Manmohan Singh at BrahMos Complex in New Delhi. BrahMos Aerospace stall at Defexpo 2016 in New Delhi . After the Gulf War of the 1990s, there was a feeling that it was necessary to have a cruise missile system in India.
Iron Dome uses principles that are similar to a true anti-ballistic missile system to intercept slower-moving short-range rockets and artillery projectiles, employing the Tamir missile at ranges of up to 70km and altitudes to 10km, at a cost of about $50,000 per missile. Iron Dome also has an anti-aircraft capability.
Launched as a joint venture between India's DRDO and the Russian NPO, the BrahMos programme aims at creating a range of missile systems derived from the Yakhont missile system. Named the "BrahMos" after the Brahmaputra and the Moskva rivers, the project has been highly successful.