According to the official BrahMos website, the supersonic cruise missile is a two-stage missile with a solid
propellant booster engine as its first stage which brings it to supersonic
speed and then gets separated. The liquid ramjet or the second stage then
takes the missile closer to Mach-3 speed in the cruise phase
The Indian Navy and the BrahMos Aerospace Private Limited (BAPL) on Wednesday
carried out a successful engagement of a land target at enhanced range with an
advanced supersonic cruise missile.
“#IndianNavy & M/s BAPL carried out successful engagement of land target
at enhanced range with an advanced supersonic cruise missile. This endeavour
revalidates #AatmaNirbharta for extended range precision strike capability
from combat & mission ready ships. #AatmaNirbharBharat,” Indian Navy
posted on X.

Navy Successfully Test-Fired BrahMos Missile In Bay of Bengal
Earlier in last year November, the Indian Navy said successfully test-fired a
BrahMos missile from its warship in the Bay in Bengal. The missile achieved
all mission objectives, the Indian Navy said in a statement. In a post on X,
the Navy also shared a picture of the test-firing.
BrahMos Supersonic Cruise Missile
According to a top official of BrahMos Aerospace Pvt Ltd, the India-Russian
joint venture produces supersonic cruise missiles that can be launched from
submarines, ships, aircraft, or land platforms with a speed of 2.8 Mach or
almost three times the speed of sound. India also exports BrahMos missiles
to a few countries like the Philippines and others. Notably, the Indian Navy
tested their Extended range capacity.