The Indian Ministry of Defence (MoD) regards the ground test of an active cooled scramjet combustor as being a milestone in its development of next-generation hypersonic missiles. (Defence ...

Hypersonic missiles are a class of advanced weaponry ... these technologies and demonstrated a cutting-edge Active Cooled Scramjet Combustor ground test for 120 seconds for the first time in ...

on Tuesday successfully conducted a ground test of scramjet combustor, demonstrating its potential for operational use in hypersonic missiles. "The DRDO took the initiative in developing a long ...

Scramjet engine is an air breathing engine capable of sustaining combustion during supersonic flights “These advanced weapons (hypersonic missiles) have the potential to bypass existing air ...

this breakthrough sets the stage for next-generation hypersonic missiles. Defence Minister Rajnath Singh has complimented DRDO and the industry for the successful Scramjet Engine Ground Test.

Defence Research & Development Laboratory has taken the initiative in developing a long-duration supersonic combustion ramjet or scramjet-powered hypersonic technology The Tribune, now published ...

Hypersonic missiles are a class of weapons that travel ... and China are actively pursuing hypersonic technology. Ignition in a scramjet engine is like ‘keeping a candle lit in a hurricane ...

DRDO successfully tested an active cooled scramjet engine combustor on the ground for 120 seconds, a step toward the development of next-generation hypersonic missiles. Major military powers have ...

All these capabilities make hypersonic missiles a serious threat to existing air defence systems. On January 22, 2025, DRDO successfully ground-tested an active cooled combustor for a scramjet engine.

The test forms part of the country’s efforts to develop a long-duration Scramjet powered hypersonic technology.

The Pralay missile represents a leap forward in hypersonic technology, with implications that extend far beyond its military ...

The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist ...