bhramos
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what ship isin this pic???Navy Permitted To Decommission, Destroy Damaged Warship
Wednesday, May 09, 2012
By : IANS
The Bombay High Court Tuesday permitted the Indian Navy to decommission and destroy a frigate which had partially sunk after a collision with a foreign ship almost one-and-a-half years ago, an official said.....
Defence News - Navy Permitted To Decommission, Destroy Damaged Warship
lol ,what ship isin this pic???
May be this one .....what ship isin this pic???
USS Freedom LCS-1..........
:: Bharat-Rakshak.com - Indian Military News Headlines ::KANNUR: The Indian Navy along with the coast guard will speed up the steps to set up a coastal radar network to beef up the maritime security in the region.
Speaking on the sidelines of the passing out parade of cadets part of the 14{+t}{+h} Naval Orientation Course (NOC) at Indian Naval Academy (INA) at Ezhimala on Saturday, vice chief of naval staff vice-admiral R K Dhowan underlined the fact that ships escorted by the navy were never attacked by the pirates.
"In the Gulf of Aden, when a ship is escorted by the flagship of Indian Navy, the pirates never try to hijack it and in the rare incidents of such hijack attempts, we have taken prompt action," he said.
He said that maritime security is an international issue and the navy is joining hands with forces of other nations for a coordinated effort to curb the menace.
"To strengthen the maritime security, we are planning to use state-of-the art technology and a spectrum of measures is on the anvil," he said. The navy is also planning to put in place more ships and aircraft.
The vice-admiral said in the years to come the number women in the defence force will go up. Currently out of the 219 cadets who passed the orientation course, 36 are women, while in the previous batch, nearly 70 out of the 240 trainees were women.
"The women in the navy are proficient in their jobs and we are exploring ways to utilize their skills in the combat operations too," he said.
Dhowan said the navy got the nod from the government to develop the second phase of INA. "The development of an academy of this magnitude is a huge task. But we are confident of completing the second phase of development on time befitting the standards of an international institution," he said.
:: Bharat-Rakshak.com - Indian Military News Headlines ::Statement by Indian Navy
"Vice Admiral Pradeep K Chatterjee, AVSM, NM, today took over as the Deputy Chief of Naval Staff at the Integrated Headquarters Ministry of Defence (Navy).
Commissioned on 01 January 1977,the Flag Officer specialised as a submariner, and went on to command the Shishumar class (Type 1500) submarines, INS Shankush and INS Shankul, the latter of which he commissioned. His ship commands include the training Ship INS Krishna, and Guided Missile Destroyer, INS Rajput.
Vice Admiral Pradeep K Chatterjee has held various senior Staff appointments such as Commodore Commanding Submarine (West), COMCOS(W) at Mumbai; Principle Director Submarine Operation (PDSMO) and Principal Director Submarine Acquisition (PDSMAQ) at Naval Headquarters, New Delhi. In the Flag rank he has held the posts of Flag Officer Submarines (FOSM) at Visakhapatnam, Flag Officer Maharashtra and Gujarat naval Area (FOMAG) at Mumbai, and Inspector General Nuclear Safety (IGNS) at Naval Headquarters, New Delhi.
In his long and illustrious career, the Flag Officer has walked through the portals of the Defence Service Staff College, Wellington, the College of Naval Warfare, Mumbai and the National Defence College, New Delhi.
Interestingly Vice Admiral Chatterjee becomes the first ever submariner to be at the helm of the Operations Branch of the Indian Navy at the Integrated Headquarters Ministry of Defence (Navy) at New Delhi. This at a time when the Indian Navy stands at the threshold of integrating a nuclear attack submarine INS Chakra and inducting a nuclear ballistic missile submarine viz the indigenously built 'Arihant'."
NEW DELHI: In tune with a growing 'strategic partnership' with South Korea, India is now getting all set to ink a major defence contract with the north-east Asian country for acquisition of eight advanced minesweeping and hunting warships.
Under the programme, which will be worth well over Rs 6,000 crore, India will get two of the mine counter-measures vessels (MCMVs) directly from South Korean firm Kangnam Corporation, while the other six will be manufactured by Goa Shipyard after transfer of technology. "The contract is now being finalized after the conclusion of the commercial negotiations," said a source.
India's need for advanced MCMVs that combine the role of traditional minesweepers and active mine-hunters to detect and destroy underwater mines is critical. Despite intelligence inputs holding that Indian harbours face the clear and present danger of underwater mines being planted by both state as well as non-state actors, the Navy's MCMV project has been hanging fire for several years now.
"Underwater mines are cheap weapons that can be used for high-impact incidents. It's relatively easy for someone to lay mines at the harbour approach or departure routes. There is need to step-up the protection of our harbours and offshore installations," said an official.
Made of composite material and high-grade steel to ensure 'minimal magnetivity', the new MCMVs will have high-definition sonars and acoustic and magnetic sweeps to first detect all kinds of marooned and drifting mines and then use remote-controlled systems like small underwater vehicles to then detonate them at safe distances.
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