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Indian Missiles - News, Developments, Tests, and Discussions

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Indian Nuke Scientists. I don't give a damn what anyone else got to say.

WoW....

Dr. Avinash Chander and Dr. Saraswat mentioned that they have done ground based simulation of ASAT weapons and the building blocks are ready. If the country needs them, they will integrate it.

We cannot test ASAT as it will impact our cooperation as well as it will spread space debris as well. But we should be prepared. ASAT is lot easier than ABM.
 
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WoW....

Dr. Avinash Chander and Dr. Saraswat mentioned that they have done ground based simulation of ASAT weapons and the building blocks are ready. If the country needs them, they will integrate it.

We cannot test ASAT as it will impact our cooperation as well as it will spread space debris as well. But we should be prepared. ASAT is lot easier than ABM.

Wow, Thats true, so we will get it, when we need it, and Thats all what we need..... :pop:
 
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5,000-km Agni-V missile ready for test firing: Antony...

Hyderabad, Aug 27 (IANS) India’s indegenous 5,000-km range Agni-V nuclear-capable missile that can hit targets in northernmost China is ready for test-firing, Defence Minister A.K. Antony said here Friday but declined to state when this would happen.
The missile was developed following the denial of technology to India. “The denial has only given us an opportunity to develop a 5,000-km range missile,” Antony said.

The minister was speaking after laying foundation stone for expansion of the Mishra Dhatu Nigam Limited (Midhani) defence public sector company.

He said Indian scientists working in many critical areas have proved that India can overcome sanctions and denials. “When we face denial, we should take it us a God-sent opportunity and a challenge,” he told the scientists present on the occassion.

Later, in a chat with reporters, Antony declined to give any date for the test-firing of the Agni-V, India’s only inter-continental ballistic missile (ICBM).

Allaying apprehensions that the defence sector would lose able hands with the retirement of present generation of scientists, the defence Minister assured that new blood would be injected. “More new scientists, officers and workers will come into the defence sector,” he said.

Antony promised all support to develop Midhani as a world-class company. He advised the company to go beyond its goal of achieving a turnover of Rs.1,000 crore. “The sky is the limit. You have a major role to play in meeting the requirements of ISRO, AEC and new areas in defence,” he said.

While talking to reporters, he said there was a need to encourage more private sector participation in defence production.

He said India’s policy on defence production was evolving. “It is a continuous process,” he said.

He pointed out that there was a time when India used to import everything but this had now come down and the country had also permitted 100 percent private sector participation in defence production.

Antony said the country now allowed 26 percent FDI in defence production and also had an offset clause to help Indian industry.

Under the clause, foreign companies that bag an Indian defence contract worth over Rs.300 crore have to plough 30 percent of the value back into the country by way of purchase of local components, services or investments.

Antony also inaugurated an indigenously-built electro-slag refining (ESR) furnace.

He noted that Midhani which started commercial production in 1983 with a modest turnover of Rs.8 crore, had now reached Rs.370 crore.

The expansion, with an investment of Rs.400 crore to Rs.600 crore in three phases is expected to increase the turnover to Rs.1000 crore in five years.

Midhani Chairman and Managing Director Narayana Rao said the company, which was set up for self-reliance in critical defence material, has been supporting programmes in the space, defence, aeronautics and atomic energy sectors.



More at : 5,000-km Agni-V missile ready for test firing: Antony 5,000-km Agni-V missile ready for test firing: Antony

http://www.bharatrakshak.com/NEWS/newsrf.php?newsid=13319

I hope it's not a repeat entry... :)
 
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Agni-II+ to be tested in Sept. end from Orissa coast, Orissa Current News


Report by Jyoti Prakash; Balesore: Agni-II+ surface-to-surface, Intermediate Range Ballistic Missile (IRBM) would be tested around this month end.

This is completely new missile which has a strike range between 2,750 km and 3,000 km. It has several advanced technologies in comparison to its previous missiles. Agni-II+ is a part of the Agni series, which will bridge the gap between its long range missiles Agni-II (2,000 km) and Agni-III (3,500 km), said a defence official of DRDO.

This newly built missile has a length of 21 meters and diameters of 1.3 meter, weighs around 17 tonnes. It is designed to carry ‘special weapons’ nuclear payload of over 1,000 kg. The missile will be test fired from interim test range Chandipur, on Orissa coast.
 
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By the way, Agni V is concidered to be the most accurate IRBM in the world... Cheers....

I think you mix things here

May be you are talking about Agni 3 with 40 meter hit probebility thts most accurate missile in its class
 
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True, I got mixed up.. lol... never mind... My intention is never to say the wrong things out here but yeah, Trac you are right.. I was refering to Agni III here... Sorry for the blunder....
 
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Agni-II+ to be tested in Sept. end from Orissa coast


20926.jpg


Report by Jyoti Prakash; Balesore: Agni-II+ surface-to-surface, Intermediate Range Ballistic Missile (IRBM) would be tested around this month end.

This is completely new missile which has a strike range between 2,750 km and 3,000 km. It has several advanced technologies in comparison to its previous missiles. Agni-II+ is a part of the Agni series, which will bridge the gap between its long range missiles Agni-II (2,000 km) and Agni-III (3,500 km), said a defence official of DRDO.

This newly built missile has a length of 21 meters and diameters of 1.3 meter, weighs around 17 tonnes. It is designed to carry ‘special weapons’ nuclear payload of over 1,000 kg. The missile will be test fired from interim test range Chandipur, on Orissa coast.



:: Bharat-Rakshak.com - Indian Military News Headlines ::
 
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- Russian designation 3R-14UKSK-Kh. The fire control system is including. Provided:
- supply in modular plug and play containers, 4 or 8 missiles in each container
- installation
- maintenance
- power supply system
- computing system
- networking system
- means of loading
 
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India to build missiles with speed 6,000 kmph
Press Trust Of India
Posted on Sep 05, 2010 at 11:21


New Delhi: India will soon become the first country to have cruise missiles with hyper speed of over 6,000 km per hour, as an agreement for their joint development will be signed with Russia during the visit of President
Dmitry Medvedev here in December.
The first unit of Kudankulam nuclear plant, built by Russia in Tamil Nadu, will also be commissioned during the visit slated to begin from December 21.
Medvedev will be undertaking the visit for annual India-Russia Summit with Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, during which the two sides will discuss ways to further enhance their relations in various fields.

One of the highlights of the visit would be signing of a contract for joint development of hypersonic version of the BrahMos cruise missile, Defence Ministry sources said.
This version of the missile will have a speed of over 6,000 kms per hour, making India the only country in the world to possess such missiles of this speed.
The speed of the existing variant of BrahMos is half than that of the proposed ones.
With a range of 290 kms, the hypersonic missiles are expected to be ready by 2015-16, the sources said.
The much-delayed first unit of Kudankulam nuclear power plant is also expected be made operational during the visit of Medvedev, who will be visiting the site for the purpose, they said.
The commissioning of the 1,000 MW Kudankulam-I, work on which began three years back, will set in motion the roadmap that the two countries are working on in the field of atomic energy cooperation.
Under the roadmap, a number of nuclear reactors would be set up by Russia in India.
Four of the reactors are envisaged to be established in Kudankulam in Tamil Nadu and one in Haripur in West Bengal, with scope for more in future.
The proposal to set up a Russian nuclear plant in Haripur is facing resistance from local people, but the government is hopeful of convincing them about its utility and allay their apprehensions.
The second unit of Kudankulam power plant will be made operational within six months of commissioning of the Unit-I.
During the visit of the Russian President, a number of other defence deals are also expected to be signed.
:yahoo::yahoo:
 
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Peter Wray is Raytheon's India business head

2010-10-05 16:50:00

New Delhi, Oct 5 (IANS) US defence major Raytheon Missile Systems (RMS) Tuesday named Peter Wray as its new business development director for India.

'In this position, Wray will continue to develop and implement the RMS business strategy for India, and build on the company's growing partnership with the Indian armed forces and industry,' a company statement said.

'India is an extremely important market for Raytheon Missile Systems,' said Wray, adding: 'The company has a long-term commitment to India, and my appointment is further evidence of that.'

Wray has been employed by Raytheon since 1987. Prior to joining the company, he served in the Royal Air Force, retiring as a wing commander. Wray joins a team of Raytheon employees who are headquartered in Delhi.

'Raytheon is a trusted and valued partner to India. Our company is working to help the world's largest democracy achieve its modernization goals,' said Cynthia Davis, vice president of international business development for RMS.

'Raytheon has been a global company for decades and we are expanding our partnerships worldwide,' she added.

Raytheon company, with 2009 sales of $25 billion, is a technology and innovation leader specialising in defence, homeland security and other government markets throughout the world.

Raytheon provides state-of-the-art electronics, mission systems integration and other capabilities in the areas of sensing; effects; and command, control, communications and intelligence systems, as well as a broad range of mission support services.

With headquarters in Waltham, Massachusetts, Raytheon employs 75,000 people worldwide.


Peter Wray is Raytheon's India business head
 
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