Explanation:

Prithvi Missiles

• The Prithvi missile system comprises various tactical Surface-to-Surface Short-Range Ballistic Missiles (SRBM).

• Its development began in 1983, and it was India’s first indigenous ballistic missile. 

• It was first test-fired in 1988, from Sriharikota, SHAR Centre.

• It has a range of from 150 to 300 km.

• The naval variant of Prithvi I and Prithvi III class missiles have the code-name Dhanush.

• The propulsion technology was likely based on the Soviet SA-2 surface-to-air missile.

• The Prithvi I missiles have been in service with the Indian Army since 1994.

• Reportedly, Prahar missiles are replacing with Prithvi I missiles. 

• Prithvi II missiles have been in service since 1996.

• While the missile was inducted into India's Strategic Forces Command for the first time in 2003, it was the first missile developed under the IGMDP. 

• Prithvi III, having a more extended range of 350 km, was successfully test-fired in 2004.

Hence all statements are correct.