India's indigenous Pinaka rocket system is evolving fast, with the upcoming Mk-II boosting strike range to 120 km and Mk-IV ...

Currently, the Pinaka rocket has a range of 37 kilometres, which has now been increased to about 75 kilometres, making it a ...

The Enhanced Pinaka has demonstrated a range of 75 km and an ability to strike within 10 metres of where it is aimed. This allows a Pinaka battery to destroy a terrorist camp, or an enemy post ...

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.

The Pinaka system, considered on par with America's HIMARS system, has been India's first major defence export as conflict-hit Armenia had placed the first order.

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 ...

The Pinaka is combined with the Sagem 30 artillery pointing navigation system to improve its efficacy. The Pinaka Mk.2 Work on an extended range Pinaka, fitted with a guidance system in 2013.

However, the Pinaka Mk.2 214 mm rockets use a new propulsion system with canard-based aerodynamic controls, and can carry a 250 kg warhead, much heavier than Mk1’s 100kg, with a range of up to ...

Pinaka Mk-1 (L) vs HIMARS (R). (File) France has reportedly expressed interest in acquiring India’s indigenously built Pinaka Multi-Barrel Rocket Launcher System (MBRLS), which New Delhi has ...

The three-day-long User Assisted Trials (in this case Indian Army) of the much-awaited Pinaka II, a complete multi-barrel rocket launcher (MBRL) system with a range of 60 km, have been ...

Pinaka, Smerch add to Army’s firepower at LAC A battery of six launchers of Pinaka can fire a salvo of 72 rockets in 44 seconds and neutralise enemy assets in an area of 1000m by 800m.