SOURCE: AFI
India is in the final stages of negotiations for the export of BrahMos supersonic cruise missiles to a foreign country, with a formal contract expected to be signed later this year. While Indonesia was widely speculated to be the second customer after the Philippines, recent media reports suggest that the deal in progress is with a different nation.
The land-based version of the BrahMos missile has recently attracted attention from several Middle Eastern countries. Sources indicate that the evolving geopolitical situation has prompted multiple nations to explore neutral suppliers like India for advanced weaponry, reducing their dependence on traditional arms suppliers.
The BrahMos missile system, jointly developed by India and Russia, is known for its supersonic speed, precision, and versatility, making it a highly sought-after platform for maritime and land-based strike operations.
India’s expanding defence exports align with its goal of achieving self-reliance in defence manufacturing while strengthening strategic partnerships across the globe. With the Philippines already securing a deal for BrahMos, this upcoming contract is set to further solidify India’s status as a key player in the global defence market.
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