The Nag is an Indian anti-tank guided missile developed by the Defence Research and Development Organisation under the Integrated Guided Missile Development Programme, which India launched in July 1983 alongside the Agni, Prithvi, Akash and Trishul programmes. GlobalSecurity.org describes it as a third generation fire-and-forget missile with a range of 4 to 6 kilometers and a top-attack capability meant to defeat modern armour. It uses an imaging infra-red seeker with lock-on before launch, working by day and night, and a smokeless nitramine-based propellant. The missile can be carried on the NAMICA tracked infantry combat vehicle or on the Advanced Light Helicopter, with separate Army and Air Force versions tested. Related developments named on the page include a man-portable version, the helicopter-launched Dhruvastra and a stand-off anti-tank version.
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Source Nag Anti-Tank missile (GlobalSecurity.org)
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Manufactured By
Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.
Source Nag (missile) (Wikipedia)Infobox: manufacturerQuote, Infobox: manufacturer
Bharat Dynamics Limited
Sources
1. Nag Anti-Tank missile (GlobalSecurity.org)
Nag (Cobra) anti-tank missile, opening paragraph
Nag is a third- generation anti-tank guided missile with a range of 4 to 6 kilometers.
Nag page, 2019 user trials paragraph
Indian Army successfully carried out summer user trials of third Generation Anti-Tank Guided Missile NAGat Pokhran Field Firing Ranges.
Operated By: Indian Army, Nag page, Army and Air Force versions
For the Army, the missiles will be carried by specialist carrier vehicles equipped with a thermal imager for target acquisition.
View the SourceNag (missile) (Wikipedia)
In Group: Anti-Tank Guided Missiles, Lead sentenceQuote, In Group: Anti-Tank Guided Missiles, Lead sentence
anti-tank guided missile (ATGM)
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