Weapon Exhibits
Showing 16 of 40 total exhibits
Land Attack Missile (Nirbhay)
Indigenously developed long-range subsonic cruise missile capable of carrying conventional and nuclear warheads.
76.2mm Gun (AK-176M)
Soviet 76mm naval gun effective against sea, coastal, and aerial targets including anti-ship missiles.
Close-In Weapon System (AK-630)
Fully automatic Soviet/Russian naval rotary cannon CIWS for defense against aircraft and missiles.

Heavy Weight Torpedo Tube Launcher
Weapon system designed to launch large, powerful torpedoes from ships or submarines.
Anti-Submarine Warfare Rocket Launcher (RBU-6000)
Soviet 213mm caliber anti-submarine rocket launcher system entering service in 1960-61.
Triple Tube Heavy Weight Torpedo Launchers
Torpedo launcher systems used for anti-submarine warfare on surface ships and submarines.
Medium Range Surface-to-Air Missile (MR-SAM / Barak 8)
Indian-Israeli jointly developed surface-to-air missile system defending against all airborne threats.

57mm Caliber Gun (Bofors 57mm)
Swedish dual-purpose naval gun designed and produced by Bofors for anti-aircraft and anti-surface use.
Auxiliary Gun
Defensive armament on auxiliary and support ships, including CIWS and small to medium caliber guns.
35mm Caliber Gun (Oerlikon 35mm)
Twin 35mm rapid-fire anti-aircraft and anti-missile system with radar-guided tracking.
Close Air / Missile Defence (VL-SRSAM)
Indigenously developed Vertical Launch Short Range Surface-to-Air Missile by DRDO.
OTO Melara 76mm Gun
Widely exported Italian naval autocannon used by sixty navies, license-manufactured in India by BHEL.

Lightweight Torpedoes Mk-54
US-made advanced anti-submarine torpedoes acquired by India for MH-60R Seahawk helicopters.
BrahMos Cruise Missile
Supersonic cruise missile — a joint venture between India and Russia, capable of Mach 2.8+.
Exocet AM-39 Missile
French air-launched anti-ship missile integrated with India's Rafale M fighter jets.
Varunastra Heavyweight Torpedo
India's indigenously developed heavyweight anti-submarine torpedo named after Varuna, the god of oceans.