In the space of 24 hours, India demonstrated mastery over two of the most demanding technologies in warfare: MIRVs and air‑breathing hypersonic propulsion.

India successfully tested the Agni-5 MIRV missile from Odisha, boosting its ability to strike multiple targets with a single nuclear-capable weapon.

Twin breakthroughs: India tested an Agni-5 missile with MIRV capability and a scramjet engine sustaining Mach 5–6 speeds for 1,200 seconds. Strategic significance: MIRV boosts second-strike ...

India successfully flight-tests an advanced Agni missile equipped with MIRV technology, strengthening its strategic deterrence capability and enhancing its second-strike preparedness ...

According to the Defence Ministry, this indigenously developed missile with a range of 5,000km can target not only all of Pakistan and China but also the rest of Asia and select regions in Europe.

Russia’s MIRV ballistic missile carries multiple independently targetable warheads, allowing a single launch to strike ...

The Agni-6 is expected to have a range somewhere between 6,000 and 10,000 km. The missile is aimed at boosting India's long-range missile arsenal and enhance the country's nuclear deterrence posture.

More than two years ago, on March 11, 2024 the MoD had said it had carried out the first successful flight test of the indigenously developed Agni-5 missile with MIRV technology.

India test-launched Short Range Ballistic Missile Agni-1 from Chandipur, validating all parameters under the Strategic Forces Command, weeks after a May 8 MIRV Agni trial from Abdul Kalam Island met ...

India's recent MIRV-equipped Agni missile test propels its strategic program into global focus. This advancement, a culmination of decades of indigenous development, significantly bolsters India's ...

Russia's Oreshnik missile, capable of Mach 10 speeds and MIRV warheads, struck Kyiv in retaliation for a Ukrainian drone ...