List of Indian Missiles | missiles | current affairs | gk of india | technology gk

Missile NameOrginTypeRangeSpeed
Air-to-air missiles
AstraIndiaAir-to-Air Missiles60 – 80 kmMach 4 +
K-100Russia & IndiaMedium Range air-to-air missile300–400 kmMach 3.3
MICAIAFAir-to-Air Missiles
Surface-To-Air Missiles
AkashIndiaMedium-range surface-to-air missile30-35kmMach 2.5 to 3.5
Barak 8Isreal/IndiaLong Range surface to air Missile100 kmMach 2
TrishulIndiaShort Range surface to air missile9km
Defence Missile
Prithvi Air Defence (PAD)
IndiaExo-atmospheric Anti-ballistic missileAltitude- 80km
Mach 5+
Advanced Air Defence (AAD)IndiaEndoatmospheric Anti-ballistic missileAltitude- 30kmMach 4.5
Prithvi Defence Vehicle (PDV)IndiaExo-atmospheric Anti-ballistic missileAltitude- 120km
Cruise Missiles
NirbhayIndiaSubsonic cruise missile(Ship, submarine, aircraft and land)1,000 -1500 kmMach 0.8
BrahMosRussia & IndiaSupersonic cruise missile(Ship, submarine, aircraft and land)290 kmMach 2.8 to 3 Mach
BrahMos II IndiaHypersonic cruise missile(Ship, submarine, aircraft and land)300kmMach 7
Surface-to-surface missiles
Agni-IIndiaMedium-range ballistic missile (MRBM)700-1250 kmMach 7.5
Agni-IIIndiaIntermediate-range ballistic missile(IRBM)2,000–3,000 kmMach 12
Agni-IIIIndiaIntermediate-range ballistic missile(IRBM)3,500 km – 5,000 km5–6 km/s
Agni-IVIndiaIntermediate-range ballistic missile(IRBM)3,000 – 4,000 kmMach 7
Agni-VIndiaIntercontinental ballistic missile(ICBM)5000 – 8000KmMach 24
Prithvi IIndiaShort Range Ballistic Missile(Tactical)150 km
Prithvi IIIndiaShort Range Ballistic Missile(Tactical)350 km
DhanushIndiaShort Range Ballistic Missile(Tactical)350 – 600 km
Prahaar(Pragati)IndiaShort Range Ballistic Missile(Tactical)150 kmMach 2.03
ShauryaIndiaMedium-Range Ballistic Missile (MRBM)750 to 1,900 kmMach 7.5
Submarine Launched Ballistic Missiles
Sagarika (K-15) IndiaBallistic Missile700 – 1900KmMach 7+
K-4 IndiaBallistic Missile3,500–5,000 kmMach 7+
K-5 IndiaBallistic Missile6,000 km
AshwinIndiaBallistic Missile150-200kmMach 4.5
Anti-Tank Missile
NagIndiaAnti-Tank Guided Missile4km230 m/s
Helina(HELIcopter launched NAg)IndiaAnti-Tank Guided Missile7-8km
Amogha-1IndiaAnti-Tank Guided Missile 2.8 km

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular From Month

India's wetland

भारत के 38 रामसर स्थल (वेटलैंड्स): ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ 1. कोलेरु झील (आंध्र प्रदेश) 2. गहरा बील (असम) 3. नालसरोवर पक्षी अभयारण्य (गुजरात) 4. चंदेरटल वेटलैंड (हिमाचल प्रदेश) 5. पौंग बांध झील (हिमाचल प्रदेश) 6. रेणुका वेटलैंड (हिमाचल प्रदेश) 7. होकेरा वेटलैंड (जम्मू और कश्मीर) 8. सूरिंसार-मानसर झीलें (जम्मू-कश्मीर) 9. त्सो-मोरीरी (लद्धाख) 10. वुलर झील (जम्मू-कश्मीर) 11. अष्टमुडी वेटलैंड (केरल) 12. सस्थमकोट्टा झील (केरल) 13. वेम्बनाड-कोल वेटलैंड( केरल) 14. भोज वेटलैंड, भोपाल, ( मध्य प्रदेश) 15. लोकतक झील ( मणिपुर) 16. भितरकनिका मैंग्रोव (ओडिशा) 17. चिलिका झील (ओडिशा) 18. हरिके झील (पंजाब) 19. कंजली झील (पंजाब) 20. रोपड़ (पंजाब) 21. सांभर झील (राजस्थान) 22. केवलादेव राष्ट्रीय उद्यान( राजस्थान) 23. प्वाइंट कैलिमेरे वन्यजीव और पक्षी अभयारण्य (तमिलनाडु) 24. रुद्रसागर झील (त्रिपुरा) 25. ऊपरी गंगा नदी ,ब्रजघाट से नरौरा खिंचाव (उत्तर प्रदेश) 26. पूर्व कलकत्ता वेटलैंड्स (पश्चिम बंगाल) 27. सुंदर वन डेल्टा (पश्चिम बंगाल) ☑️ इस वर्ष की शुरुआत में शामिल किए गए 10 क्षेत्र👇👇 28. नंदूर मधमेश्वर ,नासिक (महा...
Read more

Current Affairs 30th March 2017

ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, Updated : 30-Mar-2017 Current Affairs 30th March 2017  - Important Points India became net exporter of electricity - For the first time Turkey's Elvan Abeylegesse removed of -  Olympic medals Four  GST Bills  passed by - Lok Sabha Letter signed to trigger  Brexit  from EU by - British PM Theresa May Medicinal use of marijuana approved by - Argentina Current Affairs 30th March 2017  - Details India became net exporter of electricity - For the first time India became the net exporter of electricity for the first time, as per Central Electricity Authority, the designated authority of Union Government for Cross Border Trade of Electricity on 29th March 2017. During the financial year 2016-17, India exported around 5798 million units to Nepal, Bangladesh and Myanmar which was 213 Million units more...
Read more

Amer Fort

Amer Fort At a short distance of 11 kms from Jaipur, the Capital of Rajasthan State, the Amer Fort complex stands amidst wooded hills overlooking the Delhi-Jaipur highway, with its forbidding ramparts reflected in the still waters of the Maota Lake below. One of the finest examples of Rajput architecture, it was the ancient capital of the Kachhawah rulers. The original palace was built by Raja Man Singh and additions were made later by Sawai Jai Singh. Within the palace are the Diwan-e-Aam or the "Hall of Public Audience", the Diwan-e-Khas or the "Hall of Private Audience" and the Sukh Niws where a cool breeze blows across channels of water for the purpose of air-conditioning. The private chambers of the queens have windows with latticed screens so that the ladies could watch the proceedings of the royal court in privacy. There is also the Jai Mandir or the "Temple of Victory", with its famous Sheesh Mahal, the scintillating "Hall of Mirrors".
Read more

Important Rivers Of India Part -2

Image
ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, THE BRAHMAPUTRA SYSTEM (BRAHMAPUTRA AND ITS TRIBUTARIES) Brahmaputra or Tsangpo (Tibet) Source:  Rises in the Chemayungdung glacier in the Kailash Range and Mariam La pass separates it from Mansarovar Lake. Total Length:  2,900 km one of the longest rivers of the world. River’s Basin:  240,000 sq,km Information:  Important tributaries: Subansiri Kameng, Dhansiri, Dilhang, Lohit,  Tista, Torsa. Manas; Burhi Dihing, etc. It flows through Tibet, India and  Bangladesh and forms the large delta of the world along with Ganga. P E N INSULAR RIVERS 1.Mahanadi:   (An important river of the peninsular India) Source:  Northern foothills of Dandakarnaya near Shiawa in Raipur district. Length:   857km/  River’s Basin: 141,600 sq.km in M.P., Orissa, Bihar and Maharashtra Information :  Left b...
Read more

भारत रत्न पुरस्कार विजेता व वर्ष

🔘 भारत रत्न पुरस्कार विजेता व वर्ष ▰▱▰▱▰▱▰▱▰▱▰▱▰▱ ⌾ डॉ. चन्द्रशेखर वेंकटरमण   ➾  1954  ⌾ चक्रवर्ती राजगोपालाचारी  ➾  1954 ⌾ डॉ. सर्वपल्ली राधाकृष्णन  ➾  1954 ⌾ सर मोक्षगुंडम विश्वेश्वरैया  ➾  1955 ⌾ डॉ. भगवान दास  ➾  1955 ⌾ जवाहर लाल नेहरू  ➾  1955 ⌾ गोविन्द वल्लभ पंत  ➾ 1957 ⌾ महर्षि डॉ॰ धोंडो केशव कर्वे  ➾ 1958 ⌾ राजर्षि पुरुषोत्तम दास टंडन  ➾  1961 ⌾ डॉ॰ बिधान चंद्र राय ➾  1961 ⌾ डॉ. राजेन्द्र प्रसाद  ➾  1962 ⌾ डॉ. जाकिर हुसैन  ➾  1963 ⌾ डॉ. पांडुरंग वामन काणे  ➾  1963 ⌾ लाल बहादुर शास्त्री (मरणोपरांत)  ➾  1966 ⌾ इंदिरा गांधी  ➾  1971 ⌾ वराहगिरी वेंकट गिरी  ➾  1975 ⌾ कुमारस्वामी कामराज (मरणोपरांत)  ➾  1976 ⌾ मदर टेरेसा  ➾ 1980 ⌾आचार्य विनोबा भावे (मरणोपरांत)  ➾  1983 ⌾ खान अब्दुल गफ्फार खान  ➾  1987 ⌾ मरुथुर गोपालन रामचंद्रन (मरणोपरांत) ➾  1988 ⌾ डॉ. भीमराव अम्बेडकर (मरणोपरांत)  ➾ ...
Read more

Sultanate of Delhi

Sultanate of Delhi The period from 1206 A.D. to 1526 A.D. came to be known as the Delhi Sultanate period. This period witnessed many dynasties and various rulers. Some of the major dynasties and rulers this period witnessed are listed below. Sl. No. Dynasty Name 1 Slave (Ghulam) or Mamluk Dynasty 2 Khilji Dynasty 3 Tughluq dynasty 4 Sayyid Dynasty 5 Lodi dynasty Slave (Ghulam) or Mamluk Dynasty Ruler Period Events Qutb-ud-din Aibak (1206–1210) Founder of Mamluk Dynast and Slave of Muhammad Ghori Aram Shah (1210–1211) Eldest son of Qutb-ud-din Aibak Shams-ud-din Iltutmish (1211–1236) Son-in-law of Qutb-ud-din Aibak Rukn ud din Firoz (1236) Son of Iltutmish Razia Sultana (1236–1240) Daughter of Iltutmish and Grand Daughter of Qutb-ud-din Aibak. Muizuddin Bahram (1240–1242) Son of Iltutmish Alauddin Masud (1242–1246) Son of Rukn-ud-din Firoz Nasiruddin Mahmud (1246–1266) Razia’s Brother who had died in 1229 Ghiyas-ud-din Balban (1266–1286) Father-in-law of Nashiruddin Mahmud and the most ...
Read more

Public Sector Banks/Private Sector Banks/Foreign Banks/Regional Rural Banks taglines and head name

ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, Public Sector Banks S.NO Bank Name Headquarters Tagline/Slogan Chairman/Head 1 Allahabad Bank Kolkata A tradition of trust Rakesh Sethi 2 Andhra Bank Hyderabad Much more to do. With YOU in focus Suresh N Patel 3 Bank of Baroda Vadodara India’s International Bank Ravi Venkatesan(Non-Executive) 4 Bank of India Mumbai Relationships beyond Banking Melwyn O. Rego 5 Bank of Maharashtra Pune One Family One Bank Ravindra Marathe 6 Canara Bank Bangalore It’s easy to change for those who you love, Together we Can T. N. Manoharan 7 Central Bank of India Mumbai Build A Better Life Around Us, Central to you since 1911 Rajeev Rishi 8 Corporation Bank Mangalore Prosperity for all  Jai Kumar Garg 9 Dena Bank Mumbai Trusted Family Bank  Ashwani Kumar 10 Indian Bank Chennai Taking Banking Technology to Common Man, Your Tech-friendly bank Mahesh Kumar Jain(No...
Read more

Role of the Police in Communal Violence in India

ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, The role of the police in communal violence is to arrest trouble shooters, disperse rioters congregated at one place, protect public property from loot and arson, prevent the spreading of rumours (which instigate people of different communities in other districts and states), and maintain public order. The police cannot perform the role of enforcing law and order without the active cooperation of politicians, bureaucrats, judiciary and the people at large. It is seen that, by and large, the bureaucrats in our country are ritualists, politicians function on the basis of vested interests, judicial officials are traditionalists, and people have no confidence in the police. The police have, thus, to face many constraints in playing the roles expected of them. Controlling riots and preventing communal vio­lence by police have, therefore, to be examined in the back...
Read more

The Bara Imambara, Lucknow

The Bara Imambara, Lucknow Lucknow, the capital of the north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh is a modern city that can boast of having magnificent historical monuments. Situated at the banks of river Gomti, tributary of the Ganga, Lucknow is known for its gardens, parks and unique archaeological monuments. Famous as the city of Nawabs, Lucknow has retained its charm as a bastion of culinary and cultural delights. The people of this city are known for their exquisite charm, courtesy and flair of the Urdu language. Lucknow is also famous for its exclusive 'chikan' embroidered dress materials. The city is home to 'Bara Imambara', a historical edifice with such a marvellous architecture that even modern architects seem to be perplexed by its design. The Imambara was built by Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula in 1784 and its designer was Kifayat-ullah who is said to be a relative of the architect of the Taj Mahal. Built by the Nawab in a famine relief programme, this fort like huge and eleg...
Read more

Mauryan Administration

Central Government Mauryan administration was highly centralized. The Emperor was the supreme power and source of all authority. He was assisted by a Council of Ministers. It was called ‘Mantriparishad’. The ministers were called ‘Mantris.’ The council was headed by ‘mantriparishad-adhyakshya’ akin to the Prime Minister of today. Tirthas: the Highest category of officials in the administration. There were 18 Tirthas. Adhyakshya: Ranked next only to Tirthas. There were 20 Adhyakshyas. They had economic and military functions. Mahamattas: Higher ranking officials. Amatyas: High ranking officials almost like present-day secretaries. They had administrative and judicial roles. The Adhyakshyas were formed into a secretariat, which was divided into many departments. Arthashastra mentions many Adhyakshyas for commerce, storehouses, gold, ships, agriculture, cows, horses, city, chariots, mint, infantry, etc. Yuktas: Subordinate officers responsible for the Empire’s revenue. Rajjukas: Officers ...
Read more