India Signs $45.7 Million Deal for Javelin Missiles with US, Plans Co-Production
India has signed a $45.7 million agreement with the US for the procurement of Javelin anti-tank missiles, marking a significant step in defense cooperation. This deal opens avenues for future co-production of the missile in India, enhancing local manufacturing capabilities and strengthening bilateral ties.

India has formalized a $45.7 million agreement with the United States for the procurement of Javelin anti-tank guided missiles. The deal includes 100 FGM-148 Javelin rounds, one missile for evaluation, and 25 Lightweight Command Launch Units, alongside various supporting equipment and training components.
This procurement is intended as an emergency buy while discussions for domestic co-production are ongoing. The collaboration aims to establish a manufacturing capability for the Javelin in India, following earlier negotiations that began in 2010.
The agreement signifies deeper defense ties between the two nations, enhancing India's military capabilities and supporting US foreign policy objectives. The potential for co-production could reshape the defense supply chain, fostering technology sharing and local industry growth.




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