Platform profile · India · Supersonic long-range air-to-ground precision-strike missile · Indian Air Force and Indian Navy
Rampage long-range air-to-ground precise-strike missile
OngoingThe IAF displayed Rampage missiles on a Su-30MKI at the 26 January 2026 Republic Day parade after reported plans for a larger order.
At the 26 January 2026 Republic Day parade, the Indian Air Force publicly displayed Rampage missiles on a Su-30MKI, and Naval News said the weapons were also intended for the Navy's MiG-29K fleet. In August 2025, Indian media reported that the IAF was pursuing a large fast-track follow-on order and considering domestic production after using Rampage during Operation Sindoor. Hindustan Times reported that one Rampage and one Crystal Maze weapon struck the Lashkar-e-Taiba headquarters at Muridke during the 7 May 2025 opening attacks. The Ministry of Information and Broadcasting had announced IAF induction on Su-30, MiG-29 and Jaguar aircraft on 30 April 2024, although the IAF told Janes it had issued no formal notification and MiG-29 operational integration was still uncertain. Indian range reporting remains conflicted at 150-250 km, but Rampage's supersonic, anti-jam GPS/INS-guided stand-off strike capability gives India a rapid way to attack defended fixed and time-critical targets while reducing risk to aircrew.
Updated 26 Jan 2026
Verified figures
Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Reported Indian-service range | 150-250 km; Janes assessed 150 km while the Indian MIB announced up to 250 km ↗ |
| Weight | 570-580 kg; IAI listed 570 kg at the 2018 unveil and Elbit's current datasheet lists 580 kg ↗ |
| Length | 4.7 m ↗ |
| Diameter | 306 mm ↗ |
| Guidance | GPS/INS with anti-jamming capability ↗ |
| Warhead options | General-purpose, blast-fragmentation or penetration ↗ |
| Accuracy | 5-10 m CEP ↗ |
| Impact velocity | 350-550 m/s ↗ |
| Impact angle | Up to 90 degrees ↗ |
| Launch altitude envelope | 3,000-40,000 ft ↗ |
| Launch-speed envelope | Mach 0.7-0.95 ↗ |
| Aircraft carriage | A medium combat aircraft can carry up to four missiles ↗ |
Spec sources: janes.com ↗ · janes.com ↗ · elbitsystems.com ↗ · elbitsystems.com ↗ · iai.co.il ↗ · iai.co.il ↗
Changelog
Program timeline
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The Indian Air Force displayed Rampage missiles on a Su-30MKI during the Republic Day parade; Naval News said they were also intended for the Navy's MiG-29K fleet.
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Business Standard, citing ANI defence sources, reported that the IAF was moving toward significant fast-track Rampage orders and considering Make in India production after the missile's Operation Sindoor use.
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Hindustan Times reported that one Rampage and one Crystal Maze missile struck the Lashkar-e-Taiba headquarters at Muridke during the opening Operation Sindoor attacks.
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India's Ministry of Information and Broadcasting announced IAF induction of Rampage on Su-30, MiG-29 and Jaguar aircraft; the IAF told Janes it had issued no formal notification and MiG-29 integration was not yet operational.
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Publicly circulated photographs showed a Rampage missile on an Indian Navy MiG-29K and another in a naval hangar, confirming India as the first known export customer; calibration markings indicated release-trial work.
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Israel Aerospace Industries and IMI Systems formally unveiled Rampage as a jointly developed supersonic long-range air-to-ground assault weapon weighing 570 kg and measuring 4.7 m.
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