Russian sources write that the russian-Indian project to produce BrahMos supersonic missiles based on the Soviet P-800 "Onyx" missiles, aka "Yakhont", is already approaching its 25th anniversary.
According to the director of the BrahMos Aerospace joint venture Atul Dinkar Rane, at the moment the share of Indian suppliers in the BrahMos project is already approximately 68-75%. But at the same time, as the director of of the BrahMos Aerospace emphasizes, the company must comply with the standard, according to which the cost of imported components (that is, components of russian production in this case) in the final cost of the product should not be more than 50% of the price in dollars.
Read more: What is the Real Price of russian Missiles: About the Cost of 'Kalibr', Kh-101 and 'Iskander' Missiles

At the moment, India owns 50.5% of the shares in BrahMos Aerospace, Russia - 49.5%, and the russians have the right to regulate to whom BrahMos missiles can be sold and to whom not. And this in Russian is called "selling only to countries acceptable to the governments of both countries at the same time."
It is interesting that the head of BrahMos Aerospace did not disclose the volume of export orders for his missiles; assures that the Indian Air Force, Navy and Army have awarded their portfolio of contracts for BrahMos missile variants; and at the same time admits that this type of missile defense system has not become "universal" even for the Indian military, which also uses, for example, the French Exocet missile defense system for its Navy.

India and the russians consider manufacturers from the USA, China and even Turkey to be competitors for BrahMos. It seems that in reality the Indian-Russian "product" has no "export" success to boast of. Atul Dinkar Rane laments that even the Ministry of Defense of the russian federation does not want to buy the aviation version of BrahMos adapted for launching from Su-30 family aircraft.
At the same time, interestingly, the head of BrahMos Aerospace also says that they work closely with the russian NPO mashinostroeniya (Joint Stock Company Military-Industrial Corporation NPO Mashinostroyenia - a rocket design bureau based in Reutov, Russia) in particular on the topic of hypersonic missiles, in particular within the framework of the BrahMos II project. At least two conclusions follow from all this.

The Russians obviously hoped that if their P-800 Onyx supersonic missile was "repackaged" into the Indian BrahMos, then this "product" would sell better. But here the bet did not work. Because it is known from open sources that currently the only export customer of BrahMos in the "coastal" variant is the Philippines. And the hopes of the Russians to sell this missile to Myanmar still did not come true.
But on the other hand, it seems that the BrahMos project is important for the russian federation because it allows to preserve a "window" for circumventing Western sanctions, which, in turn, allows scaling up the production of missiles for new strikes on Ukraine.

Read more: Hypersonic Missiles Engineers Developers Arrested in russia