India’s long-term artillery modernisation plan is entering a decisive phase, with the Army set to induct two more regiments ...

Pinaka's devastating capabilities are underscored by its ability to launch a salvo of 72 rockets in just 44 seconds, delivering up to seven tonnes of explosives across enemy targets up to 60 km away.

Designed by the DRDO, Pinaka is set to become the cornerstone of the Army’s rocket artillery, gradually replacing the ageing ...

From 2006 to 2010, L&T and Tata Power built and delivered the army's first two Pinaka regiments. In 2016, the MoD contracted for the army's third and fourth regiments.

The Pinaka MBRL has already gained recognition beyond India’s borders. Armenia, for instance, has placed orders for the system, while other countries have shown interest in acquiring it.

India's domestic industry has now achieved the capacity to manufacture over 5,000 Pinaka rockets annually, a crucial advantage in sustaining extended military operations without external support.

India’s Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) has achieved a significant milestone with the successful flight-tests of its advanced guided Pinaka Weapon System on Nov 14, 2024.

India's Ministry of Defence (MoD) has awarded contracts to local companies to supply rockets for the Indian Army's Pinaka Multi‐Barrel Rocket Launcher (MBRL).

India’s DRDO has just tested the powerful Guided Pinaka Weapon System, reaching up to 75 km. With successful trials completed, this multi-barrel rocket launcher is set to supercharge the Indian ...

A battery of six Pinaka launchers can fire 72 rockets in just 44 seconds, destroying enemy targets across an area of 1000 metres by 800 metres. The name ‘Pinaka’ comes from Indian folklore and ...

France has reportedly expressed interest in acquiring India’s indigenously built Pinaka Multi-Barrel Rocket Launcher System (MBRLS), which New Delhi has often touted as being at pat with US-made ...