Fatah (multiple rocket launcher)

Fatah-I was the first ever rocket in the Fatah series.^[3][4][5]

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.^{[19][20][6][7]}

On 28 April 2026, the Pakistan Army Rocket Force Command conducted a training test launch of the Fatah-II, the first one since the rocket had been upgraded to missile. The ISPR said in an official statement that the launch was witnessed by senior officers from the SPD, Pakistan Army and ARFC, and also by with scientists and engineers of multiple Strategic Organizations.^[21]

On 7 May 2026, Fatah-III supersonic cruise missile was unveiled by Pakistan Armed Forces' media wing, the Inter-Services Public Relations, during a press briefing on the first anniversary of Operation Bunyan al-Marsoos. The top speed of the missile is reported between Mach 3-4.^{[22][23][24][25]}

In September 2025, Pakistan announced its first "training launch" of the land-based surface-to-surface Fatah-IV cruise missile.^[26][27] The army's media wing (ISPR) described the test as "successful", saying that the test was witnessed by senior military officials as well as scientific teams involved in the missile's development.^[28][29] The indigenously developed missile covered a reported range of 750 kilometres during the test, matching previously published range claims and is equipped with "advanced avionics and navigational aids," and it employs a terrain-hugging flight profile intended to reduce the risk of radar detection.^[26][27] It formed a major part of the arsenal of the Pakistan Army's then-newly established Army Rocket Force Command.^[27]

On 14 May 2026, Pakistan conducted another training launch of its Fatah-IV ground-launched cruise missile. According to the Pakistan Armed Forces' media wing (ISPR), the missile was equipped with advanced avionics as well as state-of-the-art navigational aids and was capable of engaging long-range targets with high precision.^[30][31][2] It also stated that "The training fire was conducted to enhance operational efficiency of the troops and validate technical parameters of various sub-systems incorporated for improved accuracy and enhanced survivability".^[32][30][31] In a statement from 28 April, ISPR stated that launch was witnessed by senior officers from the Pakistan Army and ARFC along with scientists and engineers from NESCOM.^[30][31][33]PresidentAsif Ali Zardari, Prime MinisterShehbaz Sharif, Chief of Defence Forces and Chief of Army StaffField MarshalAsim Munir, Chief of Naval StaffAdmiralNaveed Ashraf, Chief of Air StaffAir Chief MarshalZaheer Ahmad Baber Sidhu, Interior MinisterMohsin Naqvi, as well as Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign MinisterIshaq Dar all had congratulated and commended the ARFC for the successful training launch of the F-IV cruise missile.^[30][31][33] The test had been conducted just 4 days after the 1-year anniversary of the Operation Bunyan al-Marsoos.^[34]

In 2026 it was reported that Pakistan was to test the Fatah-V, with an expected range of 950–1000 km.^[35][36][37]