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Fatah (multiple rocket launcher)
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Fatah (multiple rocket launcher)
The Fatah (Urdu: فتح, "Victory"), also known as the F-series, is a family of guided multiple rocket launchers (MLRS) developed by Pakistan. It consists of rockets and cruise missiles of different calibres and ranges.
The Fatah is reportedly a result of Pakistan's efforts to shift the reliance of its armed forces from foreign arms to domestic weaponry. The Ministry of Defence Production revealed a project initiated between 2015 and 2016 which it said was aimed to develop an "extended range MLRS" with teams from Global Industrial Defence Solutions leading the R&D program.
The Fatah-I was first test fired on 7 January 2021, with a stated range of up to 140 kilometers (87 miles). An extended range variant was test fired on 24 August 2021, with an increased range of 150 km. The Fatah-II was test fired on December 27, 2023, with a range of 400 kilometres.
The Pakistan Army officially introduced the Fatah into service in 2021 after a series of tests.
The Fatah was first used in combat on 18 January 2024, where it was used to strike militant and insurgent targets and hideouts of the Balochistan Liberation Army and the Balochistan Liberation Front 20 km (12 miles) deep into Iran's Sistan and Baluchestan province, which reportedly killed 9 foreign nationals according to Iran. Such Pakistani strikes were the first known instances of attacks on Iranian soil since the end of the Iran–Iraq War. Both BLA and BLF later acknowledged the deaths of its people in the operation.
During the 2025 India–Pakistan conflict, Pakistan fired Fatah-I and Fatah-II rockets at military targets within India. The Indian air defences intercepted missiles (Fatah I & II) and drones with no casualties or damage reported. According to multiple sources Fatah-II long-range missile was intercepted near the Sirsa Air Force Station early on May 10, 2025. Missile debris were later recovered from multiple locations in India, including Sirsa, Haryana and Jalandhar, Punjab.
Fatah-I was the first ever rocket in the Fatah series.
The Fatah-II is a longer-range and more advanced version of the Fatah-I. The Fatah-II is mounted on a Chinese Taian TAS5450 eight-wheel drive chassis, providing enhanced mobility and operational flexibility. It integrates satellite and inertial navigation systems.
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Fatah (multiple rocket launcher)
The Fatah (Urdu: فتح, "Victory"), also known as the F-series, is a family of guided multiple rocket launchers (MLRS) developed by Pakistan. It consists of rockets and cruise missiles of different calibres and ranges.
The Fatah is reportedly a result of Pakistan's efforts to shift the reliance of its armed forces from foreign arms to domestic weaponry. The Ministry of Defence Production revealed a project initiated between 2015 and 2016 which it said was aimed to develop an "extended range MLRS" with teams from Global Industrial Defence Solutions leading the R&D program.
The Fatah-I was first test fired on 7 January 2021, with a stated range of up to 140 kilometers (87 miles). An extended range variant was test fired on 24 August 2021, with an increased range of 150 km. The Fatah-II was test fired on December 27, 2023, with a range of 400 kilometres.
The Pakistan Army officially introduced the Fatah into service in 2021 after a series of tests.
The Fatah was first used in combat on 18 January 2024, where it was used to strike militant and insurgent targets and hideouts of the Balochistan Liberation Army and the Balochistan Liberation Front 20 km (12 miles) deep into Iran's Sistan and Baluchestan province, which reportedly killed 9 foreign nationals according to Iran. Such Pakistani strikes were the first known instances of attacks on Iranian soil since the end of the Iran–Iraq War. Both BLA and BLF later acknowledged the deaths of its people in the operation.
During the 2025 India–Pakistan conflict, Pakistan fired Fatah-I and Fatah-II rockets at military targets within India. The Indian air defences intercepted missiles (Fatah I & II) and drones with no casualties or damage reported. According to multiple sources Fatah-II long-range missile was intercepted near the Sirsa Air Force Station early on May 10, 2025. Missile debris were later recovered from multiple locations in India, including Sirsa, Haryana and Jalandhar, Punjab.
Fatah-I was the first ever rocket in the Fatah series.
The Fatah-II is a longer-range and more advanced version of the Fatah-I. The Fatah-II is mounted on a Chinese Taian TAS5450 eight-wheel drive chassis, providing enhanced mobility and operational flexibility. It integrates satellite and inertial navigation systems.
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