According to an Indian government official, Indonesia will purchase BrahMos missiles.

India and Indonesia have taken a major step in strengthening their defence partnership, with Indonesia agreeing to purchase the BrahMos supersonic cruise missile system from India during Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Indonesia. The agreement was reached after talks with Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto and is being seen as one of the biggest milestones in India's defence exports.According to Indian government officials, India will also supply the Astra air-to-air missile to Indonesia. The BrahMos missile, jointly developed by India and Russia, is among the world's fastest operational supersonic cruise missiles and can be launched from land, sea, and air platforms. Indonesia plans to integrate the Astra missile with its Russian-made Sukhoi fighter aircraft.The missile deal is estimated to be worth around $630 million, although the exact value has not been officially disclosed. The agreement reportedly includes not only the missile systems but also training, maintenance, infrastructure development, and long-term technical support for the Indonesian armed forces.

With this purchase, Indonesia becomes the third foreign customer for the BrahMos missile system after Vietnam and the Philippines. The export highlights India's growing role as a defence manufacturer and supplier under the government's push to expand indigenous defence exports and strengthen strategic partnerships in the Indo-Pacific region.The agreement also reflects the deepening strategic relationship between India and Indonesia. Besides defence cooperation, both countries signed several memorandums of understanding covering critical minerals, steel, agriculture, maritime cooperation, and trade. Leaders from both nations emphasized their commitment to regional security, economic growth, and a free and open Indo-Pacific.Strategic analysts believe the BrahMos deal will enhance Indonesia's coastal defence capabilities and strengthen maritime security around important sea lanes in Southeast Asia. The agreement also supports India's Act East Policy and demonstrates New Delhi's ambition to become a leading defence exporter while expanding its influence across the Indo-Pacific region.