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Indian missile specifications at a glance


Prithvi II class is also a single stage liquid-fuelled missile having a maximum warhead mounting capability of 500 kg, but with an extended range of 250 kilometres. It was developed with the Indian Air Force being the primary user. It was first test-fired on January 27, 1996 and the development stages were completed in 2004. "It was a fantastic launch. Two missiles aimed at two different targets, met all the mission objectives. It was a copy book success."


Prithvi III class (codenamed Dhanush meaning Bow) is a two-stage ship-to-surface missile. The first stage is solid fuelled with a 16 metric ton force (157 kN) thrust motor. The second stage is liquid fuelled. The missile can carry a 1,000 kg warhead to a distance of 350 km and a 500 kg warhead to a distance of 600 kilometres and a 250 kilogram warhead up to a distance of 750 kilometres. Dhanush is a system consisting of a stabilization platform (Bow) and the Missile (Arrow). Supposedly it is a customised version of the Prithvi and that the additional customizations in missile configuration is to certify it for sea worthiness. Dhanush has to be launched from a hydraulically stabilized launch pad. Its low range acts against it and thus it is seen a weapons either to be used to destroy an aircraft carrier or an enemy port. The missile has been tested from the surface ships many times.
 
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Power of Indian Missile (IMDS-2009 in Russia)


Brahmos
Speed:- 2.5 Mach
War head:- Conventional
Range:- 290 KM
Launch:- Ship, submarine, aircraft and land-based mobile launchers.
Accurate:- 2sqm
 
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Which stupid made this video? Making fake youtube videos with fake info is the new trend! Now stop this thread with these self-made fake videos. You are not contributing good way rather than these chest thumping videos. :tdown:
 
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AAD

Type: Exo-atmospheric anti-ballistic interceptor
Max altitude of interception: 30 km
Min altitude of interception: 5 km
Speed: Mach 4.5+
Guidance: INS, midcourse update and active radar terminal seeker
Propulsion: Single solid motor rocket with silicon carbide jet vanes
Launcher: Six canisters mounted on road mobile TEL
Features: High maneuverability, low cost, convertible to SAM and SSM.
Status: Development




PAD

Type: Endo-atmospheric anti-ballistic interceptor
Max altitude of interception: 80 km
Min altitude of interception: 35 km
Speed: Mach 5+
Guidance: INS, midcourse update and active radar terminal seeker
Propulsion: Single liquid motor rocket and KKV
Launcher: single missile on road mobile TEL
Features: test platform, KKV technology, divert thruster, low cost.
Status: Development
 
Prahaar

Type: Tactical battle field support missile
Length: 7.3 m
Range: 150 km
Weight: 1280 kg
Warhead: 200 kg
Speed: Mach 4.5+
Accuracy: less than 10 meter.
Launcher: Six canisters on road mobile TEL
Feature: quick reaction, all terrain, road mobile, canisterised, maintenance free, single stage solid fuel rocket with high accuracy and maneuverability. Cost effective. Can be fired in salvo mode at different targets.
 
Nag

Type: 3rd generation anti-tank guided missile
Range: 4 km ('lock-on before' launch)
Weight: 42 kg
Warhead: 8 kg tandem warhead
Speed: 230 m/s
Guidance: Active Imaging Infrared (IIR) seeker, millimetric wave (mmW) seeker version under development
Accuracy: Can attack moving targets with high accuracy, less than 1 m.
Launcher: NAMICA, eight ready to fire missiles per launcher
Propulsion: Nitramine-based smokeless extruded double base sustainer propellant
Feature: quick reaction, all terrain, fully digital, composite body, 10-year maintenance-free shelf-life.
Status: Under induction.
 
Nag

Type: 3rd generation anti-tank guided missile
Range: 4 km ('lock-on before' launch)
Weight: 42 kg
Warhead: 8 kg tandem warhead
Speed: 230 m/s
Guidance: Active Imaging Infrared (IIR) seeker, millimetric wave (mmW) seeker version under development
Accuracy: Can attack moving targets with high accuracy, less than 1 m.
Launcher: NAMICA, eight ready to fire missiles per launcher
Propulsion: Nitramine-based smokeless extruded double base sustainer propellant
Feature: quick reaction, all terrain, fully digital, composite body, 10-year maintenance-free shelf-life.
Status: Under induction.

Does India uses IIR Seeker in its SAM Missiles Currently??
 
Does India uses IIR Seeker in its SAM Missiles Currently??

No. Akash has command guidance and LRSAM/Barak-8 will have active radar seeker. Most of the SAM has active radar guidance or command guidance. Python-5 missile of the SPYDER system has IIR guidance.
 
No. Akash has command guidance and LRSAM/Barak-8 will have active radar seeker. Most of the SAM has active radar guidance or command guidance. Python-5 missile of the SPYDER system has IIR guidance.

But We should use IIR seeker for our AAD and PDV Missiles and future BMD Missiles
 
If We can develop IIR Seeker indigenous for Nag then why not for PDV And AAD.

Bro as I said we have IIR seeker on PDV and AAD as endo atmospheric interceptor has Ka band active radar seeker just like PAC-3. All the endo interceptors has active radar seekers.
 
Bro as I said we have IIR seeker on PDV and AAD as endo atmospheric interceptor has Ka band active radar seeker just like PAC-3. All the endo interceptors has IIR seekers.

I was referring to one of the statement on livefist that IIR seeker of PDV and AAD would be developed with Foreign collaboration.
 
I was referring to one of the statement on livefist that IIR seeker of PDV and AAD would be developed with Foreign collaboration.

That is for AD-2. AAD does not need IIR seeker. Ka band active radar homing just like PAC-3 is the best.
 
That is for AD-2. AAD does not need IIR seeker. Ka band active radar homing just like PAC-3 is the best.
Ok
But The original question by me was that if we can develop IIR Seeker for Nag Missile then why we need foreign collaboration for AD-2
 

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