They haven't said. If it does, they wouldn't say, but if it doesn't they'd probably be claiming it as 100% domestic so from what Indian sources are saying, it's probably indigenous with minimal foreign involvement if any.
Very unlikely that India accomplishes it. I am not saying because of some prejudices against a nation BUT i think India's track record across many military projects aren't enviable and points to one major fault - lack of comprehensive Industrial Capability. Astra is a new AAM whose specifications as listed by India are quite competitive. India would require some level of assistance ( or advices atleast) to make the initial venture a success.
This piece was in published in Dec 2016.
In conflict with claims that India's 40-kilometer-range Astra Mark-1 beyond-visual-range air-to-air missile (BVRAAM) is indigenous, the Indian Air Force (IAF) says it will forever be dependent on Russia for the missile's critical technologies.
The IAF says the missile's developer, state-owned Defence Research and Development Organization (DRDO), simply cannot produce it fully in-house.
"The missile seeker (main part for guidance) is based on Russian R-77 radar seeker in Astra Mark-1, and the homemade seeker has not been developed," according to a senior IAF official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The seeker helps in firing the missile from beyond visual range, tracking and then locking onto the target, the IAF official explained. It also provides the capability to follow its target despite complicated maneuvers, the official added.
"Astra missile is unlikely to be fully indigenous, as critical components like active sensor and proximity fuses would have to be imported as of now," said Daljit Singh, a retired IAF air marshal and defense analyst.