India Successfully Test-Fires Nag Anti Tank Guided Missile
India successfully test-fires Nag Anti Tank Guided Missile: Nag Missile Final Trial. India today successfully conducted the final test of the Nag Anti-Tank Guided Missile developed by DRDO with a warhead.
The test was conducted at Pokharan Field Firing Range in Rajasthan at 6:45 am.
Explain that this latest missile can also target large tanks in any weather. Apart from many features, it also has infrared, which locks the target before launch.
After this, Nag suddenly rises up and then quickly turns towards the target and moves towards the target. India successfully test-fires Nag Anti Tank Guided Missile, Its ability to hit targets is quite accurate.
Let me tell you that many other trials of the Nag missile have been done earlier also. Everything new has been added to it. Different types of Nag missiles have been tested in the years 2017, 2018, and 2019.
They are quite light in weight, but can still finish other military vehicles, including enemy tanks, in seconds.
Increased strength of Indian Navy, Fleet joins ‘Made in India’ INS Kavaratti
India is engaged in increasing its military capability amid the ongoing border dispute with China.
In this series, Indian Army Chief General MM Naravane inducted indigenously-built anti-submarine warship INS Kavaratti (INS Kavaratti) in Visakhapatnam into the Navy.
The specialty of this is that it does not fall under the radar. Adding to Kavaratti’s fleet would add to the Navy’s strength. This is the last of the four indigenous warships built under Project 28.
INS Karvatti has been designed by the Indian Navy’s Organization Directorate of Naval Design (DND). Earlier, three such warships INS Kamorta, INS Kadmat, and INS Kiltansompe have been given to the Navy.
Kavaratti is equipped with indigenously developed state-of-the-art weapons and sensors including a medium-range gun, torpedo tube launchers, rocket launchers, and a close weapon system.
Naval officials said that INS Kavaratti has a state-of-the-art weapon system and sensors that are capable of detecting and pursuing submarines. 90% of the items used in this warship are indigenous.
INS Kavaratti is named after the warship INS Kavaratti, who played an important role through his campaigns in the 1971 war to liberate Bangladesh from Pakistani slavery. Former INS Kavaratti was an Arenal class missile warship.
