https://sputniknews.in/20250522/philippines-brahmos-missile-launchers-pics-go-viral-on-social-media--9176821.html
Philippines BrahMos Missile Launchers Pics Go Viral on Social Media
Philippines BrahMos Missile Launchers Pics Go Viral on Social Media
Sputnik India
Indo-Russian joint venture, BrahMos missile, considered the quickest supersonic weapons platform in the world, has gained global attention of late, with... 22.05.2025, Sputnik India
2025-05-22T17:19+0530
2025-05-22T17:19+0530
2025-05-22T19:25+0530
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A Philippine geopolitical watcher, who follows the country's defence establishment closely, has posted pictures of the mobile launchers of the BrahMos missile, which Manila has been receiving from India as part of a $375 million deal with the South Asian sovereign state.Notably, India has already delivered three units of the BrahMos anti-ship missiles to the archipelago. The last of those three were sent to the Philippines last month. Two more batteries of the widely acclaimed supersonic missile are to be transported to the Southeast Asian country in the upcoming months.Interestingly, the credentials of the BrahMos have received a booster shot in the form of India's counter-terror mission, Operation Sindoor, in Pakistan.Apparently, the BrahMos was used to inflict heavy damage on Pakistani military installations, airbases, and radar sites included. Subsequently, satellite imagery confirmed the destruction to aircraft hangars and runways, with deep craters quite visible in the pictures.
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Philippines BrahMos Missile Launchers Pics Go Viral on Social Media
17:19 22.05.2025 (Updated: 19:25 22.05.2025) Indo-Russian joint venture, BrahMos missile, considered the quickest supersonic weapons platform in the world, has gained global attention of late, with multiple countries from across the world, including Vietnam and Indonesia, showing interest in acquiring it from India.
A Philippine geopolitical watcher, who follows the country's defence establishment closely, has posted pictures of the mobile launchers of the BrahMos missile, which Manila has been receiving from India as part of a $375 million deal with the South Asian sovereign state.
"This would be what the Philippine Marine Corps BrahMos Supersonic Anti-ship Missile's Mobile Autonomous Launcher would look like. It can launch BrahMos Missile in single, or salvo mode," the defence watcher, who goes by the name of Eyorio, wrote on Twitter on Thursday, along with snaps of the launcher.
Notably, India has already delivered three units of the BrahMos anti-ship missiles to the archipelago. The last of those three were sent to the Philippines last month. Two more batteries of the widely acclaimed supersonic missile are to
be transported to the Southeast Asian country in the upcoming months.
Interestingly, the credentials of the BrahMos have received a booster shot in the form of India's counter-terror mission, Operation Sindoor, in Pakistan.
Apparently, the BrahMos was used to inflict heavy damage on Pakistani military installations, airbases, and radar sites included. Subsequently, satellite imagery confirmed the destruction to aircraft hangars and runways, with deep craters quite visible in the pictures.