Prime minister Narendra Modi took to X – formerly Twitter – to congratulate the scientists behind the Agni-5 missile, which derives its name from the Sanskrit language word for “fire” and ...

India successfully test-fired its nuclear-capable intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), Agni-V, off the coast of the eastern Odisha state on Thursday morning. The test was the new weapon's ...

India’s last missile test was in Dec. 2016. The missile is India’s most advanced in its Agni series—the name means fire in Hindi—and is capable of delivering a payload of 1.5 tons ...

India successfully test-fired nuclear capable surface-to-surface Agni-5 Ballistic Missile today, boosting indigenous missile capabilities and deterrence strength of the country. Agni-5 is the most ...

India “successfully flight tested” its nuclear-capable Agni-5 missile on Sunday morning, according to the office of the country’s defense minister. “Long range ballistic missile Agni 5 was ...

India today successfully test-fired its indigenously built nuclear-capable intermediate range Agni-I ballistic missile, capable of hitting a target 700 kms away, from a test range off Odisha coast ...

The missile is 55 feet (17 meters) long and the most advance missile in the Agni series, The New York Times reported. Its name, "Agni," means "fire" in Hindi, the Times added. Indian President Ram ...

Sources said the test-firing of the surface-to-surface Agni-II missile, which has a range over 2,000-km, from the Abdul Kalam Island off the Odisha coast flopped within minutes of its launch at ...

India has completed a successful test-fire of Agni-4 Ballistic Missile, officials said on Friday. The launch of the Intermediate Range Ballistic Missile, Agni-4, was carried out from the ...

Emboldened by Sunday's launch of the nuclear-capable Agni 5, Indian weapon designers are turning their focus to developing a next-generation missile with an initial range of 3,700 miles ...

New Delhi, March 12 The Agni-V missile test conducted yesterday with Multiple Independently Targetable Re-entry Vehicle (MIRV) technology was led by a woman scientist.