The Indian Navy has test fired its nuclear-capable ballistic missile, Dhanush, with a range of 350km, from a naval ship off the Orissa coast, India, as part of a user training exercise, defence sources have said.
Free Buyers Guide
Leading Guide to Submarine and Submersible Suppliers for the Naval Industry
Thank you.
Go deeper with GlobalData
Your download email will arrive shortly. Please check your mail inbox to download the buyer's guide
You may also be interested in:

“Today’s test launch was tracked from take-off to impact point through an integrated network of sophisticated radars and electro-optic instruments for post-mission data analyses,” the sources added.
Dhanush, the naval version of the indigenously developed surface-to-surface Prithvi missile system, is a single-stage liquid propellant ship-based missile developed by the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO).
The missile has a pay-load capacity of 500kg and can carry conventional and nuclear warheads capable of hitting sea and shore-based targets.
The missile was successfully flight tested in 2010 from INS Subhadra in the Bay of Bengal, according to Press Trust of India.
Free Buyers Guide
Leading Guide to Submarine and Submersible Suppliers for the Naval Industry
Thank you.
Your download email will arrive shortly. Please check your mail inbox to download the buyer's guide
You may also be interested in:
