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New naval exercise focuses on firing missiles undetected
New naval exercise focuses on firing missiles undetected
New naval exercise focuses on firing missiles undetected
pakistan is way behind us lmost a decadeour navy induction of ships has to pick up ,kolkatta class is hanging on like a engineer arrear paper,no frigates or destroyer started as of now,i fear even pakistan will beat us in navy
Sea king has base of ship......................
when will the construction of scorpene endIndian Navy fights with an ageing submarine fleet | idrw.org
The incident on board the Sindhurakshak is considered to be a big blow for the Indian Navy, considering the ageing fleet of submarines that the Navy operates with. The current condition is such that it very difficult or rather nearly impossible to have all the submarines in fully operational condition.
Naval officials said most of the existing fleet of Indian submarines were brought in the late 80's and are on the verge of being decommissioned. In 1999, the Cabinet Committee on Security had worked out a 30-year plan to build submarines for the navy.
According to the envisaged plan, 12 new submarines were to be inducted to the navy by 2012, and was to be supplemented with 12 more submarines by 2030. But the navy which soon went out of favour of the government's priority, coupled with red tape has seen that the Navy has not received a single new submarine since it commissioned INS Sindhurashtra in 2000.
The explosion on INS Sindhurakshak has made the alarm bells ring as the Scorpene project has been running way beyond schedule, and the Navy would soon have to retire its 10 Kilo class Russian and four German HDW submarines in a phased manner. Also the Rs.50,000 crore P-75I is yet to be approved, and would take at least another 12 years for the first submarine to be built, said sources in the Navy.
A senior navy officer, requesting anonymity said, "There are chances that India will have to operate with about six submarines by 2020." This figure is way less to the near 18 submarines that the Indian Navy needs to act as a deterrent to the ever growing naval capabilities of both China and Pakistan.
Read more at:Indian Navy signs MoUs with Russia on new Combat Management Systems and radars
These MoUs that are of strategic concern to the Indian Navy were signed on the sidelines of the recently concluded DefExpo in Delhi. The MoUs were signed between Indian firm Pipavav defense and Offshore Technologies Ltd. and Russian state-run defence firm Concern-Morinformsystem-Agat.
Read more at:
Indian Navy signs MoUs with Russia on new Combat Management Systems and radars - The Economic Times
No decision yet on Naval station at Vizhinjam
No decision yet on Naval station at Vizhinjam - The HinduNod awaited from Ministry of Defence
A waiting game on part of the officials of the Ministry of Defence (MoD) is holding up a key project for the Navy and an economic win-win situation for Kerala.
The Navy is keen to carve out a base with 500 m of berthing space within the proposed Vizhinjam port, for which it received in-principle approval from the State government for development on a cost-sharing basis in March last year. The MoD has been dragging its feet on granting clearance and is unlikely to do so now in view of the imminent Lok Sabha polls, sources say................................................................................................
Tug inducted into Indian Navy
fullstoryKochi, Feb 25 (PTI) Sarthi, a 25-ton tug, was inducted into the Indian Navy in a ceremony held at the Naval Base today.
The tug, built at Tebma Shipyard Ltd, Malpe in Karnataka, is capable of generating 25 ton bollard pull capacity. Tugs provide berthing assistance to ships entering and leaving harbour.
Induction of Sarthi will bolster the capabilities of the Navy to berth capital ships at Kochi, a naval press release said.
INS Saryu completes anti-piracy run within warranty period
DetailsKOLKATA: It may not be the best of times for the Indian Navy but there have been achievements over the last year that it can seek some solace in. Take the case of the INS Saryu, an Offshore Patrol Vessel (OPV) based at Port Blair under the Andaman and Nicobar Command (ANC) for instance. It set sail for the Gulf of Aden in 2013 for anti-piracy operations within months of commissioning.
"This was the first ever ship of the Indian Navy to have participated in anti-piracy operations while still under warranty. It is one of a new class of ships, designed and built in India by the Goa Shipyard Ltd. It was commissioned in January, 2013. Trials were completed in May, 2013. Immediately after this, it went for surveillance operations to the southern group of islands. This lasted for 20 days. A few months later, we set sail for the Gulf of Aden," said Commodore Amanpreet Singh, the commissioning captain of INS Saryu.
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These are P-28 Kamorta class Corvettes at GRSE.Found it in skyscraper city . Can anyone id it.
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