"You must have seen that in Operation Sindoor, Brahmos missile has done a miraculous job and not only this, after the miracle shown by Brahmos missile, about 14-15 countries of the world have demanded Brahmos missile from India," Singh said.
It is worth highlighting that because of the low reaction time from the launch of BrahMos to its impact, it is difficult for any surface-to-air missile to intercept it.
What sets the BrahMos apart is its supersonic speed, precision targeting capabilities, and launch versatility across multiple platforms, including land, sea, and air.
"Before Operation Sindoor, BrahMos was viewed largely as a strategic Indian asset. However, Op Sindoor was a game changer for the Indo-Russian joint venture, as it has transitioned into a globally acknowledged marketable weapon system, having proven its performance in live combat in Pakistan," Gaurav Kumar, a Research Assistant at the United Services Institution of India (USI), the nation's oldest defence think tank, told Sputnik India.
Therefore, the countries that are looking to diversify suppliers or reduce dependency on Western defense ecosystems are confident about BrahMos as a viable and combat-proven option, the expert underscored.
During Operation Sindoor, BrahMos caused heavy damage to Pakistan's airfields, including their runways, hangars, and weapon storage facilities, the Indian Air Force (IAF) veteran, retired Group Captain Uttam Kumar Devnath stated in an interview with Sputnik India.
"After this stellar showing against Pakistan, many countries, particularly from the Middle East, Africa, Southeast Asia, and Latin America, are extremely keen to acquire the BrahMos missile system from India," the military pundit said.
Also, one should not forget that if these 14-15 nations purchase the BrahMos from India, the Indo-Russian joint venture will become the leading challenger to all such missile systems being offered by the US and European heavyweights like the UK, France, and Germany, Devnath stressed.
"While global interest in the BrahMos is noteworthy, the missile's sale should be confined to countries that are friendly to both India and Russia; otherwise, the technology associated with this sophisticated weapon could land in the hands of the Ukrainians, NATO members, or Pakistan, for that matter," the IAF veteran cautioned.