India and Indonesia sign agreements under which New Delhi will supply Indonesia with BrahMos missile systems and Astra missile systems, expanding India’s defence exports to Southeast Asia. Multiple reports say the missile arrangements follow years of negotiations and form part of a broader expansion of bilateral ties. Alongside the weapons deals, the countries also agree to deepen cooperation on maritime security, including enhanced real-time information sharing and related naval coordination. Several outlets describe the steps as strengthening strategic partnership in the Indo-Pacific, with the two sides seeking closer security collaboration. Reports also note that the missile deals align with India’s earlier moves to sign similar defence export pacts with other regional partners such as Vietnam and the Philippines. In addition to defence and maritime cooperation, coverage highlights parallel agreements that cover trade and critical minerals. One outlet also reports plans that link defence cooperation with infrastructure initiatives, including a port-related push. Overall, the agreements broaden the scope of cooperation between the two countries while establishing Indonesia as a recipient of India’s BrahMos and Astra missile systems.