Munitions

Yarmuk 122 mm rocket

Also known as
  • Yarmouk 122 mm rocket
  • Rocket 122mm HE (MBRL)
  • 122mm HE (MBRL) Yarmouk
  • POF Yarmuk 122 mm rocket

The Yarmuk 122 mm rocket is a Pakistani high-explosive, ground-to-ground artillery rocket associated with multi-barrel rocket launchers and the KRL-122 Ghazab. DEPO lists the product under Pakistan Ordnance Factories, GIDS markets an extended-range 122 mm MBRL Yarmuk rocket, and Quwa identified the Yarmuk series as a munition fitted to Pakistan's KRL-122 system.

Profile / Specs

Profile

Origin
Pakistan
Type
122 mm high-explosive artillery rocket
Service note
Modern Grad-compatible rocket munition
Produced
Not publicly confirmed
Number built
Not publicly confirmed

Specifications

Caliber
122 mm
Munition class
Ground-to-ground free-flight artillery rocket for multi-tube launchers
Warhead
High-explosive fragmentation
Warhead weight
GIDS lists 18 kg; Army Recognition reports 18.4 kg without fuze and 19.4 kg with fuze for the Yarmuk HE rocket
Range
GIDS lists more than 35 km for its 122 mm MBRL Yarmuk; Quwa notes POF's 20 km figure and a GIDS extended-range 122 mm rocket at 45 km
Muzzle safety / back blast
Less than 50 m in GIDS specifications
Compatibility
Quwa and Army Recognition tie the Yarmuk rocket to the KRL-122 Ghazab launcher
Firing Launcher

Open reporting identifies the Yarmuk rocket as part of Pakistan's Grad-compatible 122 mm rocket-artillery ecosystem.

Firing weaponWeapon typeFiring evidence
KRL-122 Ghazab, 122 mm multiple rocket launcher, ArtilleryKRL-122 Ghazab122 mm multiple rocket launcher

Quwa reported that recent KRL-122 systems had been fitted with the POF Yarmuk 122 mm rocket, while Army Recognition described the KRL-122 as capable of firing the Yarmuk HE rocket.

Sources: Pakistan seeking guided multiple-launch rocket systems (MLRS), Azerbaijan deploys Pakistani-made KRL-122 MLRS against Armenian positions

Timeline

Yarmuk 122 mm rocket Key Events

  1. Quwa links Yarmuk to KRL-122

    Quwa described the KRL-122 as Pakistan's mainstay MLRS and said recent systems had been fitted with the POF Yarmuk 122 mm rocket.

    Sources: Pakistan seeking guided multiple-launch rocket systems (MLRS)

  2. Yarmuk compatibility reported in KRL-122 conflict coverage

    Army Recognition's report on Azerbaijani KRL-122 launchers also described the system's ability to fire the Yarmuk HE rocket.

    Sources: Azerbaijan deploys Pakistani-made KRL-122 MLRS against Armenian positions

Related Weapon Systems
Fatah-I / Fatah-1, Guided multiple launch rocket system, ArtilleryArtilleryFatah-I / Fatah-1Guided multiple launch rocket systemThe Fatah-I, also written Fatah-1, is a Pakistani guided multiple launch rocket system developed by NESCOM and marketed by GIDS for conventional precision fires. GIDS lists a range of at least 140 km, CEP under 50 m, and eight rockets per launcher, while Dawn reported Pakistan's first public test announcement in August 2021. In the 2025 India-Pakistan Conflict, Pakistani accounts and subsequent reporting identified Fatah-1 alongside Fatah-2 as part of Operation Bunyan-un-Marsoos strikes against Indian military targets.
Fatah-II / Fatah-2, Surface-to-surface guided multiple launch rocket system, ArtilleryArtilleryFatah-II / Fatah-2Surface-to-surface guided multiple launch rocket systemFatah-II, also written Fatah-2, is a Pakistani surface-to-surface guided multiple launch rocket system developed by NESCOM and marketed by GIDS for long-range conventional precision fires. GIDS's current product page lists a 250 km range, 150 kg warhead, INS+GNSS guidance, and sub-10 m CEP, while earlier launch-era reporting cited 400 km and 365 kg claims. In the 2025 India-Pakistan Conflict it was tied to Pakistan's Operation Bunyan-un-Marsoos strike narrative and to a reported intercept near Sirsa.

Sources