New Delhi: India sent missiles at the Ladakh border to counter China. The BrahMos cruise missile has a range of 500 km, the Nirbhai cruise missile has a range of 800 km and, the Akash reaches the border. India’s most powerful missile systems have been deployed, revealing that India is fully prepared to resist any move by China.
As the conflict in Ladakh continues, China has deployed surface-to-air missiles in Tibet and Xinjiang with a range of 2,000 km. India has developed BrahMos, Nirbhai, and Akash missiles to counter this. India will use these missiles only in extreme cases. These are capable of targeting airstrikes from a distance of 40 km.
The country has deployed supersonic Brahmos, subsonic Nirbhai, and Akash only to deal with the worst situations. India’s main weapon is the Brahmos. The Indian Air Force’s BrahMos, which can be fired from the air, is the deadliest strike force in the group. China’s missile deployment is not limited to Aksai Chin.
China has deployed missile deployments at various points along the Line of Control (LoC) 3488. BrahMos supersonic cruise missiles capable of hitting targets at a range of 500 km and Nirbhaya cruise missiles with a range of 800 km easily reached the border. Along with these, land-to-air missiles were also developed. These will destroy any enemy aircraft within 40 km.
It is deployed as needed in the Ladakh region. The third stand-off weapon used by the Indian Army is the Aakash SAM, which is deployed in sufficient numbers to prevent any PLA aircraft from crossing the LAC in the Ladakh sector.
Indian missiles are ready to launch at any moment. The Nirbhay subsonic missile would destroy enemy bases within a thousand kilometers if needed. The air-to-air missile control system can focus on 64 targets at a time and 12 targets at a time.
