| Missile name | Type | Maximum range | Operational status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Agni-I | Short-range ballistic missile | 700 km | Operationally deployed. |
| Agni-II | Medium-range ballistic missile | 2,500 km | Operationally deployed. |
| Agni-III | Intermediate-range ballistic missile | 5,000 km | Operationally deployed. |
| Prithvi-I | Short-range ballistic missile | 150 km | Operationally deployed. |
| Agni-IV | Intermediate-range ballistic missile | 4,000 km | Successfully Tested. |
| Agni-V | Intercontinental ballistic missile | 5,500 km | Successfully Tested. |
| Agni-VI | Intercontinental ballistic missile | 10,000 km | Under development. |
The land-based nuclear weapons of India are under the control of and deployed by the Indian Army, using a variety of both vehicles and launching silos.
They currently consist of three different types of ballistic missiles, the Agni-I, the Agni-II, Agni-III and the Army's variant of the Prithvi missile family - the Prithvi-I. Additional variants of the Agni missile series are currently under-development, including the most recent, the Agni-IV and Agni-V, which are due to enter full operational service in the near future.
The Agni-I, the Agni-II, Agni-III and the Army's variant of the Prithvi missile family - the Prithvi-I. Additional variants of the Agni missile series are currently under-development, including the most recent, the Agni-IV and Agni-V, which are due to enter full operational service in the near future.
They currently consist of three different types of ballistic missiles, the Agni-I, the Agni-II, Agni-III and the Army's variant of the Prithvi missile family - the Prithvi-I. Additional variants of the Agni missile series are currently under-development, including the most recent, the Agni-IV and Agni-V, which are due to enter full operational service in the near future.
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