The Big Story:The Secret 'K' Missile Family
- Thread starter Choppers
- Start date
silent hawk
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- Nov 3, 2010
- Messages
- 1,113
- Reaction score
- 1
- Country
- Location
I am not a civilian so allow me to explain
Wars, conflicts etc. all arise out of hatred. No one can deny that there is animosity between India and Pakistan at the state level .The danger of conflict hence still exists.
It is true that since both powers have become nuclear the chances of all out war have almost reduced to zero. However there has been an increase in covert operations from both sides and there are still chances of sub nuclear threshold conflict especially between PAF and IAF.
Because India did not annex Bangladesh it can be concluded that it does not intent to take over Pakistan.
The threat is further dismemberment of Pakistan the following article gives the complete blueprints for our future dismemberment
Blood borders - June 2006 - Armed Forces Journal - Military Strategy, Global Defense Strategy
Here are the most relevant parts
"What Afghanistan would lose to Persia in the west, it would gain in the east, as Pakistan’s Northwest Frontier tribes would be reunited with their Afghan brethren (the point of this exercise is not to draw maps as we would like them but as local populations would prefer them). Pakistan, another unnatural state, would also lose its Baluch territory to Free Baluchistan. The remaining “natural” Pakistan would lie entirely east of the Indus, except for a westward spur near Karachi."
This is our worst case scenario. This is what we are trying to avoid.
MST
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2010
- Messages
- 1,505
- Reaction score
- -1
- Country
- Location
Sir, the article you are quoting is of western origin and has not much to do with Indian strategies. India will be more than happy with the status co as it is unless provoked.
Threat of dismemberment of a Nuclear Weapons State Pakistan from India is just a fancy thought. India doesn't have the capability to neutralize all of Pakistan's nuclear assets and dismember it. Only US/NATO have that capability. So whatever small threat of dismemberment you face is from them and not India.
New Vision
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2009
- Messages
- 271
- Reaction score
- 0
If you take the K4 picture seriously, then how much more seriously do you take the picture below of the hypersonic missile for the Su 30. Thats more like from the comic books, its only indicative of missile not "THE" actual missile
Ammyy
BANNED
- Joined
- Jun 8, 2010
- Messages
- 7,393
- Reaction score
- -12
- Country
- Location
jha
ELITE MEMBER
- Joined
- Dec 19, 2009
- Messages
- 10,962
- Reaction score
- -8
- Country
- Location
New Philosophy Driving Indian Missile Programs
India’s Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO) has adapted a new philosophy for its missile programs, with the objective of combating time and cost overruns. The “Model Change” is expected to reduce cycle time from 15 years to around 6-7 years.
Avinash Chander, the director of DRDO’s Advanced Systems Laboratory (ASL), told Aviation Week in Hyderabad that the new emphasis is the result of a collective reassessment conducted by top missile scientists and engineers.
“Today the industrial base associated with India’s missile programs have grown and they are showing immense confidence to support more complex technologies,” Chander said. “We also felt the need to move away from the conventional sequential development plan to a concurrent mode.”
The shift is expected to have a positive effect on India’s Agni-5 and Agni-II Plus missile programs. With 80% of India’s Agni missile program currently supported by various industries, DRDO now hopes to leverage increased risk-taking and risk-sharing.
“This shift is also inculcating an aerospace quality culture among industries supporting India’s missile programs,” Chander said.
ASL is currently the prime agency supporting DRDO’s long-range ballistic missile projects, in addition to providing solid propulsion and composite products for all missiles and systems. The lab also provides aerospace mechanisms to a variety of missile missions.
As the prime installation responsible for Agni-class missiles, ASL is currently working on the Agni-V, with a range of more than 5,000 km. The missile is expected to have its first flight in 2011.
Chander also said that when inducted, the Mark-II air-to-air beyond visual range (BVR) Astra missile will be one of the best of its kind in the world in the more than 100 km. range. “It will be compatible for multiple platforms, which signifies our capability and expertise in all segments,” Chander said.
When asked about DRDO’s lessons learned concerning delays associated with most of its missile programs, Chander said: “We had to bear the brunt due to technological denials for many years. This resulted in DRDO creating opportunities for indigenous solutions. In many cases captive industrial infrastructure was created.”
He said DRDO is currently involving Indian industry even at the prototype stage. “In the new scheme of things, the industry is acting as a strength multiplier. We are also banking on the core strengths of SMEs (small and medium enterprises) and medium industries,” Chander says.
DRDO is now putting its energy into making all-composite (80-90%) missile and airframe systems. According to Chander, this will provide more mobility and penetration, as well as increasing payload capabilities.
“Augmenting the precision becomes the key. A missile which is faster [has] better strike abilities and precision in clinical operations,” he said. “Mobility is the key, and we are looking at developing a missile which is swifter in its reaction and virtually impossible to intercept.”
New Philosophy Driving Indian Missile Programs | AVIATION WEEK
India’s Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO) has adapted a new philosophy for its missile programs, with the objective of combating time and cost overruns. The “Model Change” is expected to reduce cycle time from 15 years to around 6-7 years.
Avinash Chander, the director of DRDO’s Advanced Systems Laboratory (ASL), told Aviation Week in Hyderabad that the new emphasis is the result of a collective reassessment conducted by top missile scientists and engineers.
“Today the industrial base associated with India’s missile programs have grown and they are showing immense confidence to support more complex technologies,” Chander said. “We also felt the need to move away from the conventional sequential development plan to a concurrent mode.”
The shift is expected to have a positive effect on India’s Agni-5 and Agni-II Plus missile programs. With 80% of India’s Agni missile program currently supported by various industries, DRDO now hopes to leverage increased risk-taking and risk-sharing.
“This shift is also inculcating an aerospace quality culture among industries supporting India’s missile programs,” Chander said.
ASL is currently the prime agency supporting DRDO’s long-range ballistic missile projects, in addition to providing solid propulsion and composite products for all missiles and systems. The lab also provides aerospace mechanisms to a variety of missile missions.
As the prime installation responsible for Agni-class missiles, ASL is currently working on the Agni-V, with a range of more than 5,000 km. The missile is expected to have its first flight in 2011.
Chander also said that when inducted, the Mark-II air-to-air beyond visual range (BVR) Astra missile will be one of the best of its kind in the world in the more than 100 km. range. “It will be compatible for multiple platforms, which signifies our capability and expertise in all segments,” Chander said.
When asked about DRDO’s lessons learned concerning delays associated with most of its missile programs, Chander said: “We had to bear the brunt due to technological denials for many years. This resulted in DRDO creating opportunities for indigenous solutions. In many cases captive industrial infrastructure was created.”
He said DRDO is currently involving Indian industry even at the prototype stage. “In the new scheme of things, the industry is acting as a strength multiplier. We are also banking on the core strengths of SMEs (small and medium enterprises) and medium industries,” Chander says.
DRDO is now putting its energy into making all-composite (80-90%) missile and airframe systems. According to Chander, this will provide more mobility and penetration, as well as increasing payload capabilities.
“Augmenting the precision becomes the key. A missile which is faster [has] better strike abilities and precision in clinical operations,” he said. “Mobility is the key, and we are looking at developing a missile which is swifter in its reaction and virtually impossible to intercept.”
New Philosophy Driving Indian Missile Programs | AVIATION WEEK
Agnostic_Indian
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2010
- Messages
- 3,102
- Reaction score
- 0
- Country
- Location
Isn't it mentioned in india today that K SERIES Will replace agni one prithvi series ??
Thoughtful remarks, Sir.
The goal must be the all-round welfare of all the peoples.
Kinetic
BANNED
- Joined
- Feb 12, 2010
- Messages
- 11,200
- Reaction score
- -33
According to Sandeep Unnithan of India Today there is no SLBM versions of Agni-III and Agni-V but its will be K series all along. K-4 will be the primary SLBM for Indian navy.
Livefist - Indian Defence & Aerospace: Agni SLBM A Myth?
Livefist - Indian Defence & Aerospace: Agni SLBM A Myth?
Kinetic
BANNED
- Joined
- Feb 12, 2010
- Messages
- 11,200
- Reaction score
- -33
I think they are never ashamed like you to hide the failure and come up with better technologies and success. But you failed to read them.
Similar threads
- Article
