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Indian Missiles - News, Developments, Tests, and Discussions

You really A DUMB Indian, I'm not Pakistani or Chinese. I'm a USA white man, we gave you the tech in secret. We know your stupid Agni lady is just a make up, that technology is Russian give it to you dumb bell. We provide you MIRV tech, let see if you can master ride it dumb bell little island INDIAN.

LOLLLLL, another dumbass wannabe Redneck falls into PDF.
 
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India To Induct Agni-V In 2014
India says it plans to induct the Agni-V ballistic missile into the country’s armed forces by the end of 2014 after the successful launch of the missile last weekend.

The test-firing, the second in two years, was conducted from Wheeler Island off the coast of the eastern state of Odisha on Sunday, according to a senior scientist at India’s Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO). The missile, powered by three-stage solid rocket motors, “flew on a predefined path and reached its destination with expected precision,” the DRDO official says. “The test has demonstrated the maturity, repeatability and robustness of the system.”

Work is ongoing “to get the missile moving and fire it using a road-mobile launcher,” the DRDO scientist said.

Sunday’s test will be followed by another one at the end of this year. A few more tests will then be needed before the missile is formally inducted into India’s military by end of 2014, the official says.

Space expert Pallav Bagla says the second test launch of Agni-V is “a big step” for India “in the field of missile technology and military deterrent capability.”

The first test of Agni-V took place on April 19, 2012 from a mobile launcher at Launch Complex 4 of the Integrated Test Range in Odisha.

The Agni-V, an intercontinental, nuclear-tipped, three-stage ballistic missile, cost DRDO 2.5 billion rupees ($48.4 million) to develop. It can hit a target up to 5,000 km (3,100 mi.) away. It is 17.5 meters (57 ft.) tall with a launch weight of 50 tons, is powered by solid-rocket propellants, and can be transported by road.
 
India test-fires nuclear-capable Prithvi-II missile from Odisha

BALASORE: India on Monday test-fired its indigenously developed nuclear-capable Prithvi-II missile with a strike range of 350km from a test range at Chandipur, about 15km from here.

The surface-to-surface missile was test-fired from a mobile launcher in salvo mode from launch complex-3 of the Integrated Test Range at about 9.14am, defence sources said.

"The missile was randomly chosen from the production stock and the total launch activities were carried out by the specially formed SFC and monitored by the scientists of DRDO as part of practice drill," the sources said.

"The missile trajectory will be tracked by the DRDO radars, electro-optical tracking systems and telemetry stations located along the coast of Odisha," they said.

"The downrange teams onboard the ship deployed near the designated impact point in the Bay of Bengal will monitor the terminal events and splashdown," they said.

Inducted into India's Strategic Forces Command in 2003, the Prithvi II missile, the first missile to be developed by DRDO under India's prestigious IGMDP (Integrated Guided Missile Development Program) is now a proven technology, said a defence source.

"The launch was part of a regular training exercise of SFC and was monitored by DRDO scientists," the source said.

Such training launches clearly indicate India's operational readiness to meet any eventuality and also establishes the reliability of this deterrent component of India's strategic arsenal, the source said.

Prithvi is capable of carrying 500kg to 1000kg of warheads and is thrusted by liquid propulsion twine engines. It uses advanced inertial guidance system with manoeuvering trajectory.

The last user trial of Prithvi-II was successfully carried out from the same base on August 12, 2013.
 
Date : JAN 9 2013

Missile : BrahMos -Naval Version

Location: from INS Teg in the Arabian Sea.

Test Frequency: 34th launch

Performance :

The missile blasted off in a pre-designated war scenario taking a ‘double-manoeuvre in S-form’ hitting the designated target ship just one metre above water line. The sheer velocity and power of hit made the missile rip through the ship’s hull,”


Result: Success

India test-fires manoeuvrable version of BrahMos | Business Line









Date : JAN 28 2013

Missile : K15 B05 - SLBM

Location: the Bay of Bengal .

Test Frequency: 12th flight trial

Performance :

The missile was tested for its full range of 700 km and the mission met all its objectives. He said the impact accuracy of the medium range strategic missile was in single digit.


Result: Success

India successfully test-fires underwater missile - The Hindu

Hitting the target after taking double S maneuvers is an indication of lot more range than advertised as missile loose lots of kinetic energy in performing such complex maneuvers. It should at least be 500KM as accepted by scientists after one of the test of block III.
 

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