Towed

The Indian Field Gun (IFG) weighs 3,450 kg (7,610 lb). It has a normal rate of fire of four rounds per minute over ranges from 2,000–17,400 m (6,600–57,100 ft). It can sustain an intense rate of fire of six rounds per minute for up to 10 minutes and a sustained rate of fire for up to one hour. It has a crew of six. The gun has a secondary anti-tank capability. It can operate in temperatures ranging from −27 to +60 °C (−17 to 140 °F). The recoil on firing is absorbed by two side-mounted hydraulic cylinders. A circular platform provided with the gun can be used for rapid 360° movement.^[1][2] Manufacture of the Indian Field Gun began in 1978.^[1] There are three variants:

• Indian Field Gun Mark 1
• Indian Field Gun Mark 2
• Indian Field Gun Mark 3

The Light Field Gun (LFG) variant weights 2,380 kg (5,250 lb), but retains the same rate of fire and range as the IFG. The LFG can be broken down into two or three parts for easy transport and quickly re-assembled. The LFG can be heli-lifted and paradropped.^[1][2] The manufacture of the Light Field Gun began in 1984.^[2] There are two variants:

• Light Field Gun Mark 1
• Light Field Gun Mark 2

Self propelled

• OFB 105 mm SPG – consists of a BMP Sarath hull mounted with a light field gun. It was developed by ordnance development centre, Ordnance Factory Medak, but has not been inducted into the Indian Army.
• Garuda 105 (Version 2) – a 105 mm/37 calibre LFG gun is mounted on an all terrain 4×4 wheeled chassis.^[8] This gun has all-terrain maneuverability (including high altitude). Based on the LFG,^{[better source needed]} this gun has been developed by Kalyani Strategic Systems, a subsidiary of Bharat Forge.^[9]