Tehran – Ground forces of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard (IRGC) have introduced the scope of smart missiles and combat drones developed within the country as part of an ongoing military warm-up movement in Iran’s southwest Khhzestan province.
This announcement occurred in the second stage of the Payambal e Azam 19 (The Great Prophet 19) drill.
One notable new addition to Iran’s arsenal is the BM-450 ballistic missile, which can attack targets up to 200 km away, and the Fath-360, a short-range satellite guided tactical missile. The FAJR-5, a 333mm long-range multiple launch rocket system (MLRS), equipped with a precision precision system, was also tested.
Additionally, a guided 122 mm rocket, a critical component of the IRGC’s attack capabilities, was deployed during the drill.
In the realm of drone technology, Iran reveals upgraded versions of the Mohajer-6 and Mohajer-10 unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) along with numerous indigenous Kamikaze drones that can carry payloads between 50 and 60 kilograms I did. These drones are part of Iran’s expansion capabilities in both surveillance and target strikes.
One of the outstanding technologies featured was the Hadid-10 Kamikaze drone, previously announced at a defense exhibition attended by Islamic Revolution leader Ayatollah Seiedali Khamenei earlier this month. Designed for precision attacks, this advanced drone was tested as part of the movement and was later renamed after Mount Dalahu in Kermansha, Iran.
The unveiling of these new military systems was attended by Major General Mohammad Bakeli, Iran’s military chief of staff. He observed the capabilities of the latest advances in IRGC ground forces in indigenous military technology.
The second phase of Payambar-e-A’azam 19 exercise focuses on practical applications of modern tactics and strategies, and is a highly refined Iranian-made military service newly delivered in real-world scenarios. Testing the equipment.
During the Payambar-e-A’azam 19 drill, several important tactical operations were successfully performed to demonstrate the effectiveness of the new technology in combat situations. The IRGC ground forces conducted a series of offensive and defensive operations, including electronic warfare, missiles, drones and artillery fire, simulating real-world scenarios to assess the performance and integration of advanced systems. These operations introduced Iran’s military preparation and the ability to carry out coordinated attacks across multiple domains.