# List of equipment of the Indian Army

The below is a list of present equipment used by the Indian Army and the Indian Army’s future equipment procurement.

## Vehicles
### Armoured combat vehicles

| Name | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| Tanks ||||||
| Arjun Mk1Arjun Mk1A | Main battle tank | 124 (Mk1) 2 (118 Mk1A on order) | India | Status: In service. 5 Mk1A to be inducted in 2024. |
| T-90S Bhishma T-90S Bhishma Mk2 T-90 Bhishma Mk3 | Main battle tank | 1657+ (T-90S and Mk2) 464 Mk3 on order | Russia India | Status: In service. Initial orders were a combination of Russian-made and locally assembled units before being licence-produced by Heavy Vehicles Factory. Initial contract for 310 T-90S signed in 2001. Second contract signed for 330 T-90S on 26 Oct 2006. Third contract was signed for 347 upgraded T-90S Mk2 in Dec 2007. An order for 464 upgraded T-90 Mk3 was placed in Nov 2019. India had 13 regiments in 2016 and planned to have 21 regiments by 2020 (total of 1,657 tanks with night visions) |
| T-72M1 AjeyaT-72 Ajeya Mk2 T-72 Combat Improved Ajeya | Main battle tank | 2,418 | Soviet Union India | Status: In service. To be replaced by Future Ready Combat Vehicle and Future Main Battle Tank programmes. Initial orders were a combination of Soviet-made and locally assembled units before being licence-produced by Heavy Vehicles Factory (HVF). 968 T72M1 upgraded by HVF. Contract signed with Rosoboronexport to procure 1000 bhp engines in March 2025 at a cost of $248 million. RFI was issued in Nov 2023 to upgrade around 1000 tanks with such engines, fire control system & other modern systems of ₹2,300 crore (US$260 million). As of now, there are a total of 1400 T-72s fitted with ERA MK1 armour. The Army plans to equip these 1,400 tanks with ERA MK2. |
| Zorawar | Light tank | 59 on order | India | Status: User trials; On order. 59 Zorawar tanks are on order. 295 more planned. |
| Tank destroyers and infantry fighting vehicles ||||||
| NAMICA | Tracked tank destroyer | 12 | India | Status: In Service. BMP-2 based Nag missile carrier. Advanced version on order after a successful trial in July 2012. 13 units ordered with an option for further orders of up to 200. Production started jointly by Ordnance Factory Medak and L&T. |
| BMP-2 Sarath | Tracked infantry fighting vehicle | 2,400 | India Soviet Union | Status: In service. All BMP-2/2K vehicles are to be upgraded to BMP-2M standard. Manufactured locally in India by Ordnance Factory Medak. In March 2024, MoD signed an initial contract with AVNL to upgrade 693 units to BMP-2M configuration. Additional 156 units on order. |
| Tata Kestrel | Wheeled infantry fighting vehicle | 15 | India | Status: In service. 9 on order with additional 105 planned. |
| Miscellaneous tracked vehicles ||||||
| NBC Reconnaissance Vehicle | CRBN reconnaissance vehicle | 16 | India | Status: In service. BMP-2 based CRBN developed by CVRDE and produced by Ordnance Factory Medak. |
| Carrier Mortar Tracked | Mortar carrier | 220 | India | Status: In service. BMP-2 based mortar carrier. Developed by CVRDE and manufactured by Ordnance Factory Medak. |
| DRDO Armoured Ambulance | Armoured ambulance | 275 | India | Status: In service. BMP-2 based armoured ambulance developed by CVRDE and produced by Ordnance Factory Medak, 288 ordered. |
| Armoured personnel carriers ||||||
| Kalyani M4 | Infantry mobility vehicle (Heavy) | 126 | India | Status: In Service. Additional units were ordered for the deployment along the LAC. To be equipped with Spike anti-tank guided missile and 20 mm automatic turret. |
| TATA Quick Reaction Fighting Vehicle | Infantry mobility vehicle (Medium) | 36 | India | Status: In service. First batch of Quick Reaction Fighting Vehicle inducted. |
| Mahindra Straton Plus | Infantry mobility vehicle (Medium) | Unknown | India | Status: In service. Used by UN Peace keeping force. |
| Casspir | Infantry mobility vehicle (Medium) | 200 | South Africa | Status: In service. |
| OFB Aditya | Infantry mobility vehicle (Medium) | 1,600 | India | Status: In service. Based on Casspir. 20 per month manufactured at Ordnance Factory Medak and Vehicle Factory Jabalpur. |
| Mahindra Armado | Military light utility vehicle | 1,400 | India | Status: In Service. 1,300 Light Specialist Vehicles ordered worth ₹1,056 crore. To be delivered by 2024. 50 in mortar carrier variant on order. |
| Mahindra Marksman | Military light utility vehicle | Unknown | India | Status: In service. Mainly used for anti-terror operations in Kashmir region. |
| Mahindra Rakshak | Military light utility vehicle | 1,000 | India | Status: In service. All units will be replaced by Mahindra ALSV until 2024. Bulletproof vehicle with composite armour which offers protection against 7.62 mm bullets. |
| Renault Sherpa | Military light utility vehicle | 14 | France | Status: In service. |
| DRDO Prahaar 510 | Armoured personnel carrier | Unknown | India | Status: In service |

### Utility and staff transport

| Name | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| Force Gurkha | Light utility vehicle | | India | Status: In Service, was ordered in 2018. |
| Tata Safari Storme | Light utility vehicle | 1,300 | India | Status:In Service. 3193 units ordered in May 2017. GS800 category. To replace Maruti Suzuki Gypsy. |
| Tata Xenon | Light utility vehicle | | India | Status: In service. |
| Royal Enfield bullet | Light 2-person transport vehicle | | India UK | Status:- in service |
| Tata Sumo | Light utility vehicle | | India | Status: In service. |
| Toyota Hilux | Light utility vehicle | | Japan India | Status: In Service with Northern Command |
| Mahindra Scorpio | Light utility vehicle | 3300 | India | Status: In service- Armored version in service. |
| Mahindra 550 | Light utility vehicle | | India | Status: In service. Used as troop carrier |
| Maruti Suzuki Gypsy | Light utility vehicle | 35000 | India Japan | Status: In service. Additional 541 ordered in July 2020. |
| Mitsubishi Pajero | Staff transport | | Japan | Status: In service:Deployed at the Indo-Chinese Border |
| Polaris Sportsman 6x6 ATV | All-terrain vehicle | | India  USA | Status: In service. Used on Indo-Tibetian border |
| Polaris Ranger | All-terrain vehicle | | India  USA | Status: In service. Used on Indo-Tibetian border |
| Polaris MRZR | All-terrain vehicle | | USA | Status: In service. Multi-purpose all-terrain vehicle. In service with Indian Army Northern Command. |
| Arctic Cat Alterra TBX 700 | All-terrain vehicle | | USA | Status: In service. Used by PARA SF |
| JSW Defense SMV N1200 ATOR | All-terrain vehicle | 96 | India | Status: In service. Trials began in July 2021. Ordered in June 2023, production began in January 2022, delivered by July 2024. |

### Field transport vehicles

| Name | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| Ashok Leyland 4×4 Ambulance | 4×4 Ambulance | 825 | India | |
| Ashok Leyland 4x4 Refueling Tanker | 4x4 Refueling Tanker | | | |
| Tata LPTA 713 TC | Light 4×4 truck | 15,000+ | India | 2.5 ton payload truck. Manufactured by Vehicle Factory Jabalpur. |
| Tata LPTA 2038 HMV | Medium 6×6 high mobility truck | 1,239+ | India | Additional 619 units on order. To augment and replace older BEML Tatra 6×6 fleet. |
| Ashok Leyland Stallion | Medium/heavy 6×6 8×8 10×10 truck | 70,000+ | India | 10, 12 and 15 Ton trucks. Manufactured under licence by Vehicle Factory Jabalpur. |
| BEML Tatra | Medium/heavy 6×6 8×8 10×10 12×12 truck | 10,000+ | India Czechoslovakia | Tatra Force heavy trucks licence produced by BEML. Used as chassis for equipment like Radars and Pinaka (T813, T815 8×8) and Smerch MBRL systems (T816 10×10). Its entire 6×6 fleet will be replaced by Tata LPTA 2038 HMV. |
| Ashok Leyland Topchi | Light 4×4 Artillery tractor | | India | 3 ton payload truck. Order placed in July 2023. |
| Ashok Leyland FAT 6×6 | Medium 6×6 Artillery tractor | 450+ | India | Order place in March 2016 (450) and in July 2023. To replace Scania SBA111. |
| Ashok Leyland 6x6 HMV | | | |
| Scania SBA111 | Medium 6×6 Artillery tractor | 660 | Sweden | Used for towing Bofors FH77B howitzers. To be replaced by Ashok Leyland FAT 6×6. |
| KrAZ-255 | Medium 6×6 Artillery tractor | N/A | Soviet Union | Used for towing 130 mm M-46 guns. |

### Engineering and support vehicles

| Name | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| WZT-3M | Armoured recovery vehicle | 352 | Poland India | 204 on order. Initial orders were of Polish-made units before being licence-produced by Bharat Earth Movers Limited. |
| WZT-2 | Armoured recovery vehicle | 222 | Poland | |
| Armoured Engineer Reconnaissance Vehicle | Military engineering vehicle | 16 | India | Status: In service. 53 on order. BMP-2 based engineering and reconnaissance vehicle (Armoured Engineer Reconnaissance Vehicle) being manufactured at Ordnance Factory Medak. |
| AVTLR | Armoured recovery vehicle | | India | BMP-2 based with turret removed and bulldozer blade and other engineering equipment added (Armoured Vehicle Tracked Light Repair) and being manufactured at Ordnance Factory Medak. |
| Hydrema | Mine clearing vehicle | 24 | Denmark | Status: In service. |
| Bridge Laying Tank T-72 | Armoured Vehicle Launched Bridge | | Soviet Union IND | Status: On order. 47 ordered for ₹1,561 crore (US$180 million) on 21 Jan 2025. T-72 M1 tank variant integrated with long Military Load Classification 70 bridge, can be used to cross canal/stream/river by all tracked & wheeled vehicles in service with the Army. |
| Pontoonova Mostova Subravia (PMS) | Pontoon bridge | | India Soviet Union | Status: In Service |
| Arjun BLT | Armoured Vehicle Launched Bridge | | India | BLT Arjun is a fast and reliable bridge laying system built on the Main Battle Tank Arjun, it is capable of launching a 24 m bridge with in 10 minutes on any wet and dry obstacles, facilitating speedy induction. |
| Kartik BLT | Armoured Vehicle Launched Bridge | | India | The Kartik BLT is a variant of the Vijayanta tank with a 20 m bridge of Military Load Classification Class 60 and is meant to move vehicle |
| DRDO Sarvatra | Truck-mounted, multi-span, mobile bridging system | 50 | India | 8×8 truck-mounted bridging system |
| L&T Modular Bridge | Truck-mounted, single-span, mobile bridging system | 1 | India | Status: In Service. 41 sets on order. Developed and designed by DRDO. Manufactured by L&T. 46 m mobile bridging system. Each sets consists of "7 carrier vehicles based on 8×8 HMVs and 2 launcher vehicles based on 10×10 HMVs. |
| CL 70 Mat Ground Surfacing | Truck-mounted mat ground surfacing | | India | Mounted on Tatra vehicle with automated laying and recovery has been developed for providing mobility in sandy and marshy terrain. |

### Unmanned ground vehicles

| Name | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| THeMIS | Unmanned ground vehicle | | Estonia | Status: In service. Used as a reconnaissance vehicle. |
| DRDO Daksh | Bomb disposal robot | 250 | India | Status: In service. Used in sensitive missions including bombs and mines. |
| Vision-60 robotic MULE | Unmanned ground vehicle | 100 | United States | Status: In service. Made in India by AeroArc and Ghost Robotics in joint venture with ToT. |
| Krushna | Unmanned ground vehicle | | India | Status: In service. Purchased from Jaipur-based Club First Robotics. Use for combat fire support and carries a Konkurs (ATGM). |
| All Terrain Tactical Haulers (ATT Haulers) | Unmanned ground vehicle | 300 | Israel | Status: In service. Made in India by TVS Sundaram and Marom Dolphin joint venture with ToT. |

## Howitzers and field guns

| Name | Image | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| Tracked self-propelled howitzers ||||||
| K9 Vajra-T | | Self-propelled howitzer 155 mm L/52 | 100 | Republic of Korea India | Status: In service. 1st batch of 100 units ordered in 2016. Delivered by 2021. 2nd batch for 100 units ordered in December 2024. Further order of 100 units planned. Ordered from South Korea's Hanwha Defense and assembled by India's Larsen & Toubro. |
| Wheeled self-propelled howitzers ||||||
| TBA ||||||
| Towed howitzers ||||||
| BAE Systems M777 | | Ultra-lightweight howitzer 155 mm L/39 | 145 | United Kingdom India | Status: In service. Total 145 ordered. Assembled in India by Mahindra Defense |
| OFB Dhanush | | Towed howitzer 155 mm L/45 | 24 | India | Status: In service. Total 6 prototypes delivered to Indian Army in 2019, + 114 guns on order. Order may increase to 414. |
| Haubits FH77 B02 | | Towed howitzer 155 mm L/45 | 200 in service (410 acquired) | Sweden | Status: In service. To be replaced by end of 2025 with OFB Dhanush howitzer. Gun made by Bofors. 410 howitzers acquired from 1986 to 1991, only 200 remain in service. |
| Field guns ||||||
| OFB Indian Field Gun Mk 1/2/3 | | Field gun 105 mm L/22 | 2,400 | India | Status: In service. |
| M-46 | | Field gun 130 mm L/55 | 1,000 | India Soviet Union | Status: in service. 180 upgraded to 155 mm standard by Soltam in 2008. 300 M-46 guns being upgraded by OFB to 155 mm/45 calibre "Sharang" guns. |
| M-46 Soltam IOB Sharang | | Field gun 155 mm L/45 | 180 26+ | Israel India Soviet Union | Status: in service. 180 units upgraded to 155 mm standard by Soltam. Upgunned 130 mm M-46 Status: In service. 300 on order Upgunned 130 mm M-46 |
| Static artillery ||||||
| Vijayanta MBT | | 105 mm Gun turret fortification | 200 | India United Kingdom | Status: In service. 105 mm Gun, used as static defence on LOC. |
| T-55 MBT | | 105 mm Gun turret fortification | Up to 700 | India Soviet Union | Status: In service. 105 mm Gun, used as static defence on LOC. |
| Future procurements or currently under trials ||||||
| — | IFG Mk2 SPH prototype | Wheeled self-propelled howitzer 105 mm L/37 | 200 | India | RFP in November 2023 Potential guns: IFG Mk2 SPH (6×6 truck) Garuda 105 (4×4 truck) Garuda 105 V2 (4×4 AFV) |
| Advanced Towed Artillery Gun System (ATAGS) | | Towed howitzer 155 mm L/52 | 307 | India | Undergoing trials, In March 2023, Defense Acquisition Council approved the procurement of 307 ATAGS with an estimated cost of $1 billion. |
| Towed Gun System (TGS) | — | Towed howitzer 155 mm L/52 | 1st order: 400 Total: 1200 | India | Mainstay gun of the Indian Army artillery in the future. Clearance for received 400 Guns. Tender for 400 guns and towing vehicles issued. |
| Mounted Gun System (MGS) | | Wheeled self-propelled howitzer 155 mm L/52 | 814 | India | Prototypes based on the Dhanush, the ATAGS exist. Foreign proposals based on the CAESAr, the ATMOS 2000, Archer. |

## Air defence systems
### Surface-to-air missiles

| Name | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| Barak-8 MR-SAM | Medium-range surface-to-air missile | 5 regiments for Army (40 launchers). 18 squadrons for IAF. | India Israel | Status: In service. MRSAM is a medium range air defence system with a max range of 70–80 km. It is used to counter aerial threats such as Fighter aircraft, helicopter, UAV etc. An Army Regiment consists of 8 TELs per Regiment. |
| Akash | Medium-range surface-to-air missile | 2 regiments for Army (48 launchers). 15 squadrons for IAF (120launchers) | India | Status: In service. To replace SA-6 and S-125. Akash 1S has 40 km operational range and flight ceiling of 20 km. 2 regiments of Akash Prime on order for Army. Akash NG with increased range of 70–80 km being tested. |
| SPYDER | Medium-range surface-to-air missile | 18 Systems (Batteries) in service with IAF | Israel | Status: In service. 18 SPYDER-SRs Systems (Batteries) along with 750 Python-5 surface to air missiles (SAMs) and 750 Derby SAMs has been delivered. 50 km operational range and flight ceiling of 16 km. |
| QRSAM | Short-range surface-to-air missile | Unknown | India | Status: In service. Limited Numbers in service with Army. Further planned, 30 km operational range and flight ceiling of 6 km |
| Kub (SA-6 Gainful) | Surface-to-air missile | 180 | Soviet Union | Status: In service (To be replaced by Akash). 180 in service with 501 and 502 AD Group of Army as of 2012. |
| S-125 (SA-3 Goa) | Surface-to-air missile system | 25 Squadrons for IAF | Soviet Union | Status: Being replaced by Akash. Mainly used for point-defense of airbases. |
| 9K33 Osa (SA-8 Gecko) | Surface-to-air missile system | 80 | Soviet Union | Status: In service (To be replaced by QRSAM) with IAF and IA. |
| 9K35 Strela-10 (SA-13 Gopher) | Surface-to-air missile | 200 | Soviet Union | Status: In service (Currently under upgradation with indigenous EO systems and the 9M333 missiles). 200 in service as of 2012. |

### Anti-aircraft guns

| Name | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns ||||||
| ZSU-23-4M Shilka | Self-propelled anti-aircraft weapon | 75 | Soviet Union India | Status: In service. Upgraded by Bharat Electronics Limited with AESA Fire Control Radar. 75 in service as of 2010. |
| 2K22 Tunguska | Self-propelled anti-aircraft weapon (SAMs) | 80 | Russia | Status: In service. 2S6M variant in service with Corps of Army Air Defence. |
| Towed anti-aircraft guns ||||||
| ZU-23-2 | Anti-aircraft gun | 468+ | Soviet Union  India | Status: In service. Upgraded locally with electro-optical fire control system for detecting, tracking and engaging targets with precision. |
| Bofors L/70 Bofors L/70 Upgraded | Anti-aircraft gun | 1,000+200 | Sweden India | Status: In service. Bought in the 1960s from Sweden. To be upgraded by Bharat Electronics Limited. Status: In service. Older L-70 system upgraded by Bharat Electronics Limited. Also used as anti drone system by integrating it with Zen Anti-Drone System. |
| Bofors L/60 | Anti-aircraft gun | Unknown | Sweden | Status: In service (To be replaced by Sudarshan CIWS). |
| Future procurements or currently under trials ||||||
| Carrier Air Defence Tracked (CADET) | Self-propelled anti-aircraft weapon (SAMs) | 90+ | India | Status: Tender (RFI) issued. Track-based (4 crew) platform with high power-to-weight ratio. To be integrated with Akashteer Control & Reporting system and surface-to-air missiles or anti-aircraft guns or both. To be deployed on various terrains along with mechanised columns. The platform will be further used to develop other variants of air defence systems. |
| Sudarshan CIWS | Close-in weapon system | ~200 (to be ordered) | India | Status: In Service. Advanced version of Bofors L/70 manufactured by L&T Defence. System includes 3D AESA radar and has a range of 3.5 km and firing rate of 300 rounds/min. Two orders cleared: ₹6,000 crore (equivalent to ₹67 billion or US$770 million in 2023) order cleared by Defence Acquisition Council (DAC) for Indian Army in 2022. ₹7,000 crore (US$800 million) order cleared for 240 guns by CCS for Indian Air Force in 2024. |

### Radars

| Name | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| Akashteer | Automated Air Defence Control & Reporting System | 100 | India | Status: In service. First batch delivered by BEL in April 2024. All delivered by September 2024. |
| DRDO Air Defence Tactical Control Radar (ADTCR) | Air defence radar | N/A | India | Status: In service. |
| Air Defence Fire Control Radar (ADFCR) | 3D Fire-control radar | | India | Functions in conjunction with L/70 guns. Procurement cleared by Defence Acquisition Council (DAC) on 3 September 2024. |
| Swathi Weapon Locating Radar | Counter-battery radar | 36(Operational) 30 Mk1 6 Mk2 12 Mk1 on order. | India | Status: In service. The Swathi WLR Mk.I is for operations plains operations whereas Mk2 is for mountain operation. The Mk.I is based on 8×8 wheeled trucks weighing 28-30 tons, while the Mk2 is based on 6×6 wheeled trucks weighing 18 tons each. |
| Ashwini | Active electronically scanned array (AESA) | N/A | India | Status: In service. |
| Bharani | Low-level lightweight 2D radar | N/A | India | Status: In service. |
| Rajendra | Passive electronically scanned array (PESA) | N/A | India | Status: In service. |
| INDRA-I/II | Passive electronically scanned array radar | N/A | India | Status: In service. |
| Rohini | 3D radar | N/A | India | Status: In service. |
| BEL Battle Field Surveillance Radar | Short range battle field surveillance radar | 1400+ | India | Status: In service. |
| Flycatcher | Fire-control radar | 260+ | India  Netherlands | Status: In service. Domestically license produced by Bharat Electronics Limited. |
| AN/TPQ-37 Firefinder | Counter-battery radar | 12 | United States | Status: In service. |

## Rocket and missile systems
### Close-range

Maximum range of 150 km :
| Name | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| Gun-launched missiles ||||||
| Nag | Anti-tank guided missile | | India | |
| 9M119 Svir (AT-11 Sniper) | Anti-tank guided missile | 25,000 | India Russia | Status: In service. Gun-launched ATGM used on the Indian Army's T-90S and T-72 tanks.Bharat Dynamics Limited signed a contract with MOD for Invar anti-tank guided missiles on 19-Aug-2013. It is reported that 10,000 will be procured from Russia while BDL will manufacture 15,000. |
| Rocket artillery ||||||
| Pinaka MBRL | Multiple rocket launchers | Mk 1 - 72+ launchers (as of 2024) | India | Status: In service. Mk 1: 37–45 km range; Mk 2: 60 km range As of 2014, about 5,000 missiles are being produced every year. 6 more Pinaka regiments on order to be produced by L&T and TASL. Army plans to have a total of 22 regiments by 2028. 4 regiments active as of 2024. |
| BM-21 | Multiple rocket launchers | Total 150 launchers (as of 2016) | Soviet Union India | Status: In service (All 150 units to be replaced by Pinaka Mark 1 MBRL). BM-21 is a 122 mm multiple rocket launch system. Upgraded locally and firing range extended up to 40 km by DRDO. 5 regiments active as of 2024. |
| Smerch 9K58 MBRL | Multiple rocket launchers | 42 launchers (as of 2024) | India Russia | Status: In service. 300 mm multiple rocket launch system. Maximum range: 90 km. 3 regiments active as of 2024 (14 launchers each). A regiment has 3 batteries (4 launchers) and 2 reserved launchers. |

### Battlefield-range

Maximum range of 350 km :
| Name | Image | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| Prahaar | | Tactical ballistic missile | Unknown | India | Status: Unknown. 150–200 km range. |
| Prithvi II | | Tactical ballistic missile | Unknown | India | Status: In service. 150–350 km range. |

### Theatre-range

Maximum range of 3,500 km :
| Name | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| Short-range missiles (Maximum range of 1,000 km) ||||||
| Pralay | Short-range ballistic missile with maneuverable reentry vehicle | 370 ordered | India | Status: In service. 150–400 km range. |
| BrahMos | Supersonic short-range cruise missile | 120 launchers | India Russia | Status: In service. 290–700 km range. 5 regiments are operational. Each regiment have 24 launchers or 72 ready to fire missiles. |
| Medium-range missiles (Maximum range of 3,500 km) ||||||
| Agni-I | Medium-range ballistic missile | Unknown | India | Status: In service. 700–1250 km range. |
| Nirbhay | Medium-range cruise missile | Unknown | India | Status: Limited Deployment. 1,000–1,500 km range. |
| Shaurya | Medium-range ballistic missile with maneuverable reentry vehicle | Unknown | India | Status: In service. 700–1900 km range. |
| Agni-II | Medium-range ballistic missile | Unknown | India | Status: In service. 2,000–3,500 km range. |

### Long-range

Range greater than 3,500 km :
| Name | Type | Quantity | Origin | Notes |
| Intermediate-range missiles (Maximum range of 5,500 km) ||||||
| Agni-III | Intermediate-range ballistic missile | Unknown | India | Status: In service. 3,500 km range. |
| Agni-IV | Intermediate-range ballistic missile | Unknown | India | Status: In service. 4,000 km range. |
| Intercontinental missiles (Range greater than 5,500 km) ||||||
| Agni-V | Intercontinental ballistic missile | Unknown | India | Status: In service. 5,500–7,500 km range |

## Vessels

| Name | Origin | Type | Quantity | Notes |
| GSL Fast Patrol Boat | India | Patrol Boat | 12 | Status: In service. Made by Goa Shipyard. Used for patrolling in Pangong Tso lake. The boats are specially equipped with anti-ramming features, optical sensors, weapon systems and other specialized surveillance gears. |
| Flat-bottomed Troop Boat | India | Patrol Boat | 17 | Status: In service. Flat-bottomed boat made of fiberglass. Capable of carrying 20-22 troops, and reaching a speed of 20 knots. Made by Aquarius Shipyard Pvt Ltd. |
| Tempest 35 Swat Patrol Craft | USA | Patrol Boat | 17 | Status: In service. Used for patrolling in Pangong Tso lake. These high-speed interceptor boats are equipped with GPS, sonar, echo-sounder and infrared night-vision cameras. It can reach speeds up to 40 knots and carry 10 fully-armed soldiers. |

## Future procurement and projects

The major ongoing weapons programmes of the Indian Army are:

### Mechanised forces

* Future Main Battle Tank (FMBT) – Project to develop an upgraded version of the Arjun Mk1A with fourth generation capabilities. It will be a 55 tonne tank powered by the under development indigenous DRDO DATRAN 1500 engine producing 1,500 hp (1,100 kW) . The MBT is in its design stage.
* Future Ready Combat Vehicle (FRCV) – Programme to replace T-72s with next generation tanks. The tank will have weight of less than 60 tonnes, carry 4 troops and will feature superior mobility, all terrain ability, multilayered protections, precision and lethal fires, and real-time situational awareness along with artificial intelligence, drone integration, active protection system, network centric operation capabilities. It should be transportable by existing infrastructure of rail, road and aircraft. Around 1,770 units shall be inducted in three phases (approx. 590 each). The FRCV project is renamed as Project Ranjit as reported in November 2024.
* Future Infantry Combat Vehicle (FICV) – Up to 1750 infantry fighting vehicles to replace the ageing BMP-2 Sarath. RFI was issued in June 2021. Requirements include an autocannon of at least 30 mm calibre as primary armament, a coaxial machine gun (7.62 mm), Remote-controlled Weapon System (RCWS) with 12.7 mm machine gun and a capacity of 11 personnel. The project was cleared by Defence Acquisition Council (DAC) – the main acquisition panel subordinate to India's MoD – in February 2023. DRDO has developed Abhay IFV prototype. Kalyani Strategic Systems, Larsen & Toubro-DRDO, Tata Advanced Systems and Mahindra Defence Systems are expected to develop their prototypes and take part in the programme. As of November 2024, Army intends to procure 1,700 units initially with a programme cost of ₹40,000 crore (US$4.6 billion).
* Stryker – 530 planned for purchase to equip 10 wheeled standard mechanised infantry battalions.
* Armoured personnel carrier (wheeled) – RFI under formulation to purchase 105 APCs for wheeled reconnaissance and support battalions of Mechanised Infantry.
* In March 2025, The Ministry of Defence signed a contract worth USD248 million with the Russian company Rosoboronexport to buy engines with 1,000 horsepower for T-72 tanks. The engines will be provided in three different forms: fully built, completely disassembled, and partially disassembled. The contract also includes a transfer of technology, allowing the Russian firm to share its expertise with the Chennai-based Armoured Vehicles Nigam Limited. This arrangement will enable the Indian company to integrate and eventually produce these engines under license, supporting the 'Make in India' initiative in the defence sector.

### Missiles

* Ballistic missiles
** Prahaar (missile) – With a range of 150 km (90 mi).
** Agni P- Also known as Agni Prime. 1,000–2,000 km (620–1,240 mi) range. To replace Agni-I.
** Agni-V – 7,000–8,000 km (4,300–5,000 mi) Successfully tested for the ninth time by DRDO on 22 December 2022.
** Agni-VI – 10,000–12,000 km (6,200–7,500 mi) range with MIRVed warheads. Currently in planning stage.
* Cruise missiles
** Hypersonic cruise missile
** Nirbhay Missile
** BrahMos NG

### Howitzers

* Under the Field Artillery Rationalisation Plan (FARP) of 2010, the army plans to procure 3,000–4,000 units of artillery at the cost of ₹200 billion (US$2 billion). This includes purchasing 1580 towed, 814 mounted, 180 self-propelled wheeled, 100 self-propelled tracked, and 145 ultra-light 155 mm/39 calibre guns. The requirement for artillery guns would be met with indigenous development and production.
** Towed Guns - 114 Dhanush ordered (18 delivered), 307 ATAGS planned, 1,200 155 mm L/52 howitzers planned.
** Mounted Guns - 200 105 mm L/37 howitzers and 814 155 mm L/52 howitzers planned.
** Self propelled tracked guns - 100 K-9 Vajra-T delivered, 100 on order; another 100 planned.
** Ultra light howitzer - 145 M777 guns delivered.

### Vehicles

* The army needs 3,000 light support vehicles and 1,600 heavy motor vehicles for mounting rockets and radar, and for reconnaissance and transportation, at a cost of Rs 15 billion.
* Indian Army has issued a requirement of 650 6×6 High Mobility Vehicles (HMV) with material handling crane for ammunition and heavy equipment transportation in mountainous terrains.
* On 23 June 2021, the Indian Army issued an RFI for about 2,000 Gun Towing Vehicles for towing 155 mm Medium Artillery Guns. The GTVs should have a towing capacity of 20 tonnes along with a payload capacity of 8 tonnes to carry ammunition, stores and gun crew across all terrains.

## Field firing ranges

This is a list of the Indian military's field firing ranges, which are used for testing weapons, training troops, and wargaming.
* "Mahe, Ladakh#MFFR|Mahe Field Firing Range" (MFFR), Ladakh.
* Mahajan Field Firing Range, on NH-62 halfway between Suratgarh and Bikaner, Rajasthan.
* Hisar Field Firing Range, on MDR-108 between Kanwari and Badya Jattan in Hisar district, Haryana.
* Pokhran Test Range, Pokran, Rajasthan.
* High-altitude Field Firing Range in Tawang sector in Arunachal Pradesh.