Bhubaneswar: India successfully conducted night trials of two nuclear-capable ballistic missiles, Agni-I and Prithvi-II, off the Odisha coast on Thursday, defence officials confirmed.
The Strategic Forces Command carried out the scheduled operational tests, launching Agni-I from APJ Abdul Kalam Island and Prithvi-II from the Chandipur testing facility. "All operational and technical parameters have been validated," a defence spokesperson announced on social media platform X.
The Agni-I, capable of carrying both nuclear and conventional warheads, is crucial for India's strategic deterrence capabilities. The successful test demonstrates the missile's reliable performance under operational conditions. Prithvi-II reinforces India's short-range ballistic missile arsenal. The missile's strategic positioning allows it to reach key targets within neighbouring regions.
You may also like
'No trip scheduled': White House denies Trump's Pakistan trip; local media retracts report
LEGO's back to school range includes £15 desk drawer and brick lunch bags
Madhya Pradesh: Mother-Son Duo Held For Running Marijuana Syndicate
Rats will avoid your garden in hot weather if one ingredient is scattered
Chelsea told Aston Villa's Morgan Rogers stance as deal only two transfers away