Defence: Missiles Developed Under IGMDP

It is a short-range surface-to-surface missile with varying range and payload capacity.
Dhanush is the naval variant of the Prithvi III missile, which can carry up to 500 kg-1000 kg for a strike range of 350 km.
The submarine version is named Sagarika.
Types
- Prithvi-I
  - Range – 150 km
  - Payload – 1,000kg
  - Fuel – Single-stage liquid-fueled
- Prithvi II
  - Range – 350 km
  - Payload – 350 kg to 750kg
  - Fuel – Single-stage liquid-fueled
- Prithvi III
  - Range – 750 km
  - Payload – 250 to 1000 kg
  - Fuel – Stage 1 is solid and Stage two is liquid
Capable of carrying both nuclear and conventional warheads.

The system has been developed to defend naval vessels against missiles and short-range surface-to-air missiles on land.
It is a short-range, low-level, surface-to-air missile.
It is capable of a strike range of 12 km.
It is capable of carrying a load of 5.5 kg.
India officially shut down this program on 27 Feb 2008.

It is the generation, fire-and-forget anti-tank missile.
It has been developed to strike and neutralise enemy tanks under the range of 500 meters to 4000 meters.
The missile is launched from the NAG missile carrier(NAMICA) which is capable of carrying up to six combat missiles.
Nag missile carrier is a BMP-II-based system with amphibious capability.
The missile uses an 8 kg high-explosive anti-tank (HEAT) tandem warhead capable of night strike capabilities as it uses an Imaging Infra-Red guidance system.
It can be mounted on an infantry vehicle. A helicopter-launched version will also be available with integration work being carried out with the HAL Dhruv.
The helicopter-launched version of Nag is known as Helina.

Agni series of missiles are surface-to-surface ballistic missiles that can carry nuclear as well as conventional payloads.