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India's subsonic Nirbhay cruise missile test fails following technical problems

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India's subsonic Nirbhay cruise missile test fails following technical problems
  • Indian defense scientists say the cruise missile developed “engine trouble” within eight minutes of being launched
Fahad Zulfikar Updated 13 Oct 2020
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5f853b533c015.jpg

(Karachi) The flight test of India’s 1000-kilometer land attack cruise missile, Nirbhay, failed following technical problems, local media reported.
Nirbhay is an intermediate-range land-attack cruise missile with terrain hugging. It is an Indian version of the American Tomahawk and the Russian Club SS-N-27 cruise missiles.
Reason of failed test
Indian defense scientists said that the cruise missile, which was being tested with an increased indigenous content, developed “engine trouble” within eight minutes of being launched.
They stated that after the initial launch with a solid-propellant booster to gain speed and altitude, the missile’s engine failed to attain the required power.
Technical features
The Nirbhay missile is currently powered by the Russian Saturn 50MT turbofan engine. Its local development began in 2007 with the Defence Research and Development Organisation.
The missile can be launched from multiple platforms and is capable of carrying conventional and nuclear warheads. It is currently deployed in limited numbers in LAC during standoff with China.
Failed attempts
Earlier, several attempts of the Indian government to launch the subsonic missile failed due to technical reasons.
On March 12, 2013, Nirbhay missile was test fired at Chandipur in Balasore district of Odisha. The missile in its maiden flight was supposed to hit a static target situated 1000 km away in the Bay of Bengal. However, it veered away from its trajectory forcing the command centre to detach the engine from the missile mid way into the flight. The missile was purposely destroyed in mid-flight.
Similarly, on October 16, 2015, the missile was tested for its low flying capability. The missile in flight was supposed to be brought down from 4800 meters to 20 meters gradually and in stages. However, the missile crashed into the Bay of Bengal 11 minutes into its flight after covering only 128km.
Source
 
Last edited:
India's subsonic Nirbhay cruise missile test fails following technical problems
  • Indian defense scientists say the cruise missile developed “engine trouble” within eight minutes of being launched
Fahad Zulfikar Updated 13 Oct 2020
https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u=https://www.brecorder.com/news/40025720&display=popup&ref=plugin

Comments
5f853b533c015.jpg

(Karachi) The flight test of India’s 1000-kilometer land attack cruise missile, Nirbhay, failed following technical problems, local media reported.
Nirbhay is an intermediate-range land-attack cruise missile with terrain hugging. It is an Indian version of the American Tomahawk and the Russian Club SS-N-27 cruise missiles.
Reason of failed test
Indian defense scientists said that the cruise missile, which was being tested with an increased indigenous content, developed “engine trouble” within eight minutes of being launched.
They stated that after the initial launch with a solid-propellant booster to gain speed and altitude, the missile’s engine failed to attain the required power.
Technical features
The Nirbhay missile is currently powered by the Russian Saturn 50MT turbofan engine. Its local development began in 2007 with the Defence Research and Development Organisation.
The missile can be launched from multiple platforms and is capable of carrying conventional and nuclear warheads. It is currently deployed in limited numbers in LAC during standoff with China.
Failed attempts
Earlier, several attempts of the Indian government to launch the subsonic missile failed due to technical reasons.
On March 12, 2013, Nirbhay missile was test fired at Chandipur in Balasore district of Odisha. The missile in its maiden flight was supposed to hit a static target situated 1000 km away in the Bay of Bengal. However, it veered away from its trajectory forcing the command centre to detach the engine from the missile mid way into the flight. The missile was purposely destroyed in mid-flight.
Similarly, on October 16, 2015, the missile was tested for its low flying capability. The missile in flight was supposed to be brought down from 4800 meters to 20 meters gradually and in stages. However, the missile crashed into the Bay of Bengal 11 minutes into its flight after covering only 128km.
Source
This video sums up all
 
This video sums up all
A few days ago your journalists reported that this missile has been deployed against China among others which news/reports from India should one believe? I.e why should I believe a thing in the above mentioned video
 
A few days ago your journalists reported that this missile has been deployed against China among others which news/reports from India should one believe? I.e why should I believe a thing in the above mentioned video
Yes, those missiles deployed are with Russian Turbojet engines, this test was with India’s indigenous Manik turbofan engine and it was the first test of Nirbhay with Manik turbofan engine else the ones with Russian engines are operational.
 
Yes, those missiles deployed are with Russian Turbojet engines, this test was with India’s indigenous Manik turbofan engine and it was the first test of Nirbhay with Manik turbofan engine else the ones with Russian engines are operational.
Do you have any video of nirbhay hitting a target.
 
There was a video showing how the missile failed, now I can't find it

anyone please post it if you have it, thanks
 
Yes but I and millions like me would like to watch this missile hitting it's designated target not a far flung difficult to see detonation.
I know but DRDO is a PSU and they don’t spend on PR (which they should).
BrahMos aerospace is a joint venture private company that’s why they spend on PR.
 
India's subsonic Nirbhay cruise missile test fails following technical problems
  • Indian defense scientists say the cruise missile developed “engine trouble” within eight minutes of being launched
Fahad Zulfikar Updated 13 Oct 2020
https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u=https://www.brecorder.com/news/40025720&display=popup&ref=plugin

Comments
5f853b533c015.jpg

(Karachi) The flight test of India’s 1000-kilometer land attack cruise missile, Nirbhay, failed following technical problems, local media reported.
Nirbhay is an intermediate-range land-attack cruise missile with terrain hugging. It is an Indian version of the American Tomahawk and the Russian Club SS-N-27 cruise missiles.
Reason of failed test
Indian defense scientists said that the cruise missile, which was being tested with an increased indigenous content, developed “engine trouble” within eight minutes of being launched.
They stated that after the initial launch with a solid-propellant booster to gain speed and altitude, the missile’s engine failed to attain the required power.
Technical features
The Nirbhay missile is currently powered by the Russian Saturn 50MT turbofan engine. Its local development began in 2007 with the Defence Research and Development Organisation.
The missile can be launched from multiple platforms and is capable of carrying conventional and nuclear warheads. It is currently deployed in limited numbers in LAC during standoff with China.
Failed attempts
Earlier, several attempts of the Indian government to launch the subsonic missile failed due to technical reasons.
On March 12, 2013, Nirbhay missile was test fired at Chandipur in Balasore district of Odisha. The missile in its maiden flight was supposed to hit a static target situated 1000 km away in the Bay of Bengal. However, it veered away from its trajectory forcing the command centre to detach the engine from the missile mid way into the flight. The missile was purposely destroyed in mid-flight.
Similarly, on October 16, 2015, the missile was tested for its low flying capability. The missile in flight was supposed to be brought down from 4800 meters to 20 meters gradually and in stages. However, the missile crashed into the Bay of Bengal 11 minutes into its flight after covering only 128km.
Source
Perhaps next time you should hire Mr.Nawa Sharif as Technical Consultant. He will tell you how to make Cruise missiles.
 
I know but DRDO is a PSU and they don’t spend on PR (which they should).
BrahMos aerospace is a joint venture private company that’s why they spend on PR.
The question is not that of PR but credibility and even a halfwit knows that.
 

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