Indian Navy Majestic Colombo a Maritime Hub Through the Ages

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Indian Navy Majestic Colombo a Maritime Hub Through the Ages Vice Admiral Karambir Singh Vice Chief of the Naval Staff Indian Navy Majestic Colombo A maritime hub through the ages Indian Navy “Information Sharing – Foremost Focus Area” Indian Navy Indian Navy 40% of the Global Population in coastal regions 61% of the Global GNP from coastal areas Indian Navy Colonial Occupation – lost opportunities and socio- economic downfall Indian Navy “We see the Indian Ocean as not just a water body, but a Global Stage for continued Economic, Social and Cultural dialogue” Ms Sushma Swaraj External Affairs Minister Government of India INDIAN OCEAN CONFERENCE 2017, COLOMBO Indian Navy “…as we envisage the Indian Ocean as an engine for growth and prosperity in our region and beyond, it is of utmost importance that these waters remain safe and secure.” Ms Sushma Swaraj External Affairs Minister Government of India INDIAN OCEAN CONFERENCE 2017, COLOMBO Indian Navy Maritime Security Concerns & Challenges Indian Navy Traditional Challenges INCREASED COMPETITION IN FRAGILE SECURITY MARITIME DOMAIN Main cause for concern: Unilateralism and non adherence to international norms Indian Navy Indo-Bangladesh Maritime Boundary Indian Navy Non-Traditional Challenges Indian Navy Non-Traditional Challenges IUU Fishing Drug Smuggling Human Trafficking Gun Running Indian Navy Non-Traditional Challenges PIRACY HRA Indian Navy Non-Traditional Challenges Lack of Effective Surveillance & Response Mechanisms Threats grow unchecked Coming together of Criminal Activities Nexus of Maritime Terrorism and Criminal Activity Large-scale Migrations/ Relocation of Radical Elements Indian Navy Non-Traditional Challenges Large scale Adverse Illegal, Impact of Climate Economic and Unreported and Change on Human Ecological Unregulated (IUU) Security consequences Fishing Indian Navy Hybrid Transnational Threats Security incidents at sea connected to several countries Indian Navy Considerations Balancing Presence and Lack of Clarity on National Interests Influence of Legal Aspects with International State-sponsored Concerns Non-State Actors Vastness of the area, diverse challenges and differences in capabilities necessitate cooperation Indian Navy Maritime Security Enablers for Enhancement Indian Navy Layered Approach National Maritime Agencies Bilateral Structures Regional Networks Multilateral Associations Seamless Integration at all levels for Comprehensive Maritime Security Indian Navy Enablers Common Vision among Governments Enabling Legal Provisions Information Sharing Standard Operating Procedures Coordinating Efforts at all levels Indian Navy Economic Considerations Most nations in IOR - ‘Developing Nations’ Uplifting the well-being of people is Top Priority Indian Navy India is seized of its responsibility in the IOR Indian Navy Guiding Principles Local solutions for local problems Collaborative approach Indian Navy Sabka Saath Sabka Vikaas (Collective Action, Inclusive Growth) Indian Navy Collaborative Approach South Asian Satellite (SAS) Indian Navy The Core Principles Asia Africa Growth SAGAR Corridor (AAGC) Security and Growth for All in the Region Project MAUSAM Follow Recognised International Norms, Prudent Financing & Respect for Sovereignty Indian Navy Our Approach Working with our friends for Capacity Building & Capability Enhancement Indian Navy Our Approach Non-Invasive Approach Inculcate a strong sense of local ownership Indian Navy Op Initiatives Operationally engaged with navies across the world Anti Piracy Patrols EEZ Surveillance Coordinated Patrols Multilateral Exercises Hydrographic Support Technical Assistance Indian Navy Multilateral Forums IONS MILAN Indian Navy IONS 23 members and 09 observers Working Groups: Maritime Security, HADR and Information Sharing IMMSAREX 2017 Indian Navy MILAN 17 navies participated in 2014 Promoting professional interaction among regional navies Next MILAN in 2018 Indian Navy Cooperation Initiatives Oct 17 – Officers from 16 friendly countries for experience in Blue water operations Nov 17 – Inaugural Goa Maritime Conclave Indian Navy Cooperation Initiatives Comprehensive MDA Indian Navy Cooperation Initiatives White Shipping Information Exchange Coastal Surveillance Radar Systems Information Management & Analysis Centre (IMAC) IFC-IOR Indian Navy Maritime Security Recommendations Indian Navy Recommendations Technological Solutions for Greater Transparency Extract actionable Intelligence from available data Communication Interoperability Joint Training and Exercises Develop Enabling Legal Provisions Enhance Maritime Security Consciousness Indian Navy Enhanced cooperation and coordination - mantra for maritime transparency To be executed with due caution Indian Navy National Security Self- Self- governance Security sufficiency Quick-fix solutions compromise Strategic autonomy Cooperation to be based on Equality and Respect for Sovereignty Indian Navy A Cherished Friendship Indian Navy Thank You Indian Navy .
Recommended publications
  • समाचार पत्र से चियत अंश Newspapers Clippings
    May 2020 समाचार पत्र से चियत अंश Newspapers Clippings A Daily service to keep DRDO Fraternity abreast with DRDO Technologies, Defence Technologies, Defence Policies, International Relations and Science & Technology Volume: 45 Issue: May 2020 117 21 रक्षा िवज्ञान पुतकालय Defenceरक्षा िवज्ञान Science पुतकालय Library रक्षाDefence वैज्ञािनक सScienceूचना एवं प्रल Libraryेखन क द्र Defence Scientific Information & Documentation Centre रक्षा वैज्ञािनक सूचना एव ं प्रलेखन क द्र Defence Scientificमेटकॉफ Informationहाउस, िदली -& 110 Documentation 054 Centre Metcalfe House, Delhi - 110 054 मेटकॉफ हाउस, िदली - 110 054 Metcalfe House, Delhi- 110 054 CONTENT S. No. TITLE Page No. DRDO News 1-5 COVID-19: DRDO’s Contribution 1-4 1. Coronavirus: DRDO developing AI-based face recognition system for marking 1 attendance 2. UV tunnel to disinfect baggage? 2 3. Interview with DRDO Chairman Dr. Satish Reddy | Atma Nirbhar Bharat 2 4. India now manufactures 4.5 lakh PPE suits a day in the fight against Covid-19 3 5. रेलवे ने PPE kit के उपादन म बनाया रकॉड, कोरोना से लड़ाई हो जाएगी आसान 4 DRDO Technology News 5 6. IAF confirms: Routine test flight caused Bengaluru sonic boom 5 Defence News 6-17 Defence Strategic National/International 6-17 7. केवल घरेल ू कंपनय से ह खरदे जाएंगे सेना के 26 उपकरण, आयातत हथयार पर खम होगी 6 नभरता 8. Govt mandates purchase of 26 military equipment only from domestic firms 7 9. Is the Covid-19 financial crash the right time for India to cut 40% of military 8 budget? It may be, if played righ 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Vice Admiral Karambir Singh Is Next Navy Chief
    https://t.me/TheHindu_Zone_official EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE THE HINDU DELHI SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 2019 NATION 9 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE IN BRIEF Jet grounds seven more Vice Admiral Karambir Govt. to seize properties planes as crisis deepens of terror financiers Only 42 of its 119 aircraft in operation Singh is next Navy chief 13 persons identified by NIA, ED: MHA Aditya Anand Vijaita Singh of India. It is also being util­ Mumbai New Delhi ised to sustain the spreading Petition filed against He will supersede senior­most officer Bimal Verma Chandrababu Naidu Jet Airways grounded seven The Ministry of Home Af­ of false information through more aircraft on Saturday Special Correspondent fairs (MHA) said it has in­ media contacts, newspap­ MUZAFFARPUR NEW DELHI A petition was filed before a amid deepening crisis over itiated the process to seize ers and social
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Strategy for the Indian Ocean
    1 Featured Image: Indian Navy destroyer INS Kochi enters Port Victoria, Seychelles. (Photo via Indian Navy spokesperson Twitter) INDIA’S STRATEGY FOR THE INDIAN OCEAN IN LIGHT OF COVID-19 AND CONFRONTATION WITH CHINA By David Scott CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL MARITIME SECURITY (CIMSEC) SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 Setting the Scene for 2020 Indian strategy for the Indian Ocean revolves around retaining pre-eminence across the body of water, tacitly seen as India’s Ocean; a term implying if not hegemony, then at least a sort of regional leadership and regional pre- eminence. The External Affairs Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar was explicit at the Indian Ocean Conference held in the Maldives in September 2019 that India’s “core interests are in Indian Ocean,” that “the fact remains that where India can really make a difference is in the Indian Ocean itself,” and that the Indian Ocean is for India “a natural arena for its influence and of overriding security consequence.” Jaishankar went on in March 2020 to argue in a speech titled “Emerging Geopolitical Landscapes” that “where maritime security is concerned, India has emerged as a key player, especially in the Indian Ocean.” Indian strategy in and for the Indian Ocean during the 2010s has been threefold: building up its naval-maritime infrastructure (bases and support 2 facilities), building up power projection assets, and strengthening relations with increasingly China-concerned powers. Indian strategy for the Indian Ocean during the 2010s has involved building up its naval infrastructure out from the Indian subcontinent. This has involved development of military facilities on the Lakshadweep archipelago off the western coast, but even more so on the larger Andaman and Nicobar archipelago on the other eastern side of the Bay of Bengal at the head of the Malacca Strait.
    [Show full text]
  • 30-01-2018 Timing: 10:30 AM to 01.00 PM & 02.00 PM to 04.30 PM COURT No
    1 ARMED FORCES TRIBUNAL, PRINCIPAL BENCH, NEW DELHI LIST OF BUSINESS Date: 30-01-2018 Timing: 10:30 AM to 01.00 PM & 02.00 PM to 04.30 PM COURT No. 1 THIS BENCH WILL SIT IN COURT NO. 3 (FIRST FLOOR) CORAM: HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE V.S. RAVI HON'BLE LT. GEN. GYAN BHUSHAN Advocate for Petitioner / S. No. Case No. Parties Name Respondents For Judgement 1. OA 1381/2017 Sgt Subha Prakash Kanungo Mr V S Kadian V/s UOI & Ors. Dr Vijendra Singh Mahndiyan WITH 2. OA 1517/2017 No. 787156-B Sgt Sushant Kumar Baral Mr. V S Kadian V/s UOI & Ors. Mr SR Swain WITH 3. OA 1518/2017 No 778967-S Sgt Chandramani Swain Mr. V.S Kadian V/s UOI & Ors. Mr SD Windlesh WITH 4. OA 1519/2017 No. 915477-R Cpl Ashok Kumar Marndi Mr. V S Kadian V/s UOI & Ors. Mr Karan Singh Bhati, Sr CGSC For Admission 101. OA 1294/2017 Jacob Johnson Ex EAR 50340 Mr. Sukhjinder Singh with MA 963/2017 V/s & 964/2017 UOI & Ors. Dr Vijendra Singh Mahndiyan 2 102. OA 1295/2017 G K Mandal Ex MCPO-II CDI Mr. Sukhjinder Singh with MA 1332/2017 V/s UOI & Ors. Mr Harish V Shankar 103. OA 1548/2017 No.15430999Y Ex Hav Babu Ram Mr Pashupati Nath Razdan V/s UOI & Ors. Mr. SD Windlesh 104. OA 61/2018 Hony Lt Vikram Singh (Retd) Mr. Ajit Kakkar with MA 142/2018 V/s UOI & Ors. Mr SR Swain 105.
    [Show full text]
  • From Buyer to Builder: the Indian Navy's Rocky Road to Self-Reliance
    SEPTEMBER 2020 From Buyer to Builder: The Indian Navy’s Rocky Road to Self-Reliance Abhijit Singh and Manoj Joshi From Buyer to Builder: The Indian Navy’s Rocky Road to Self-Reliance Abhijit Singh and Manoj Joshi ABOUT THE AUTHORS Abhijit Singh is Senior Fellow at ORF. Manoj Joshi is Distinguished Fellow at ORF. ISBN: 978-81-947783-0-1 ©2020 Observer Research Foundation. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permisson in writing from ORF. From Buyer to Builder: The Indian Navy’s Rocky Road to Self-Reliance ABSTRACT This paper evaluates deficiencies in India’s naval shipbuilding programme and identifies factors that adversely impact naval warship construction in the country. It argues that despite considerable effort, India’s shipbuilding endeavours continue to suffer from systemic deficits that cannot be addressed through ad hoc policy interventions and short-term solutions. Through an assessment of strengths and weaknesses of India’s defence shipyards, the paper shows why Indian warship construction is in need of sustained attention and policies that would treat shipbuilding as a strategic enterprise. Attribution: Abhijit Singh and Manoj Joshi, “From Buyer to Builder: The Indian Navy’s Rocky Road to Self-Reliance,” ORF Occasional Paper No. 270, September 2020, Observer Research Foundation. ORF OCCASIONAL PAPER # 270 SEPTEMBER 2020 5 From Buyer to Builder: The Indian Navy’s Rocky Road to Self-Reliance INTRODUCTION The transformation of India’s naval shipbuilding
    [Show full text]
  • Managing China: Competitive Engagement, with Indian Characteristics Tanvi Madan
    MANAGING CHINA: COMPETITIVE ENGAGEMENT, WITH INDIAN CHARACTERISTICS TANVI MADAN FEBRUARY 2020 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY major powers — including Australia, France, Japan, Russia, and the United States — that can help balance This paper explores India’s ties with China, outlining China, and build India’s and the region’s capabilities. how they have evolved over the course of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s years in office. It lays out the In this context, India has largely approved of the Trump elements of cooperation, competition, and potentially administration’s more competitive view of China, even conflict in the Sino-Indian relationship, as well as the as it does not have similar concerns about China as an leverage the two countries potentially hold over each ideological challenge and despite Delhi’s discomfort other. The paper also examines the approach that with certain elements of Washington’s approach Delhi has developed to manage its China relationship toward Beijing. Their broad strategic convergence on — one that can be characterized as “competitive China has laid the basis for U.S.-India cooperation engagement with Indian characteristics.” The paper across a range of sectors, particularly in the diplomatic, details how and why India is simultaneously engaging defense, and security spheres, as well as incentivized with Beijing, where that is feasible, and competing the two sides to manage or downplay their differences. with China, alone and in partnership with others. Finally, the paper considers what could cause India to This convergence could unravel if there is a major reevaluate its approach to China either toward greater Indian reorientation on China, but the paper argues accommodation or greater competition.
    [Show full text]
  • Vice Admiral Sunil Lanba Takes Over As Chief of Staff of Eastern Naval Command
    Press Release (Visakhapatnam) – 02 May 11 VICE ADMIRAL SUNIL LANBA TAKES OVER AS CHIEF OF STAFF OF EASTERN NAVAL COMMAND . Vice Admiral Sunil Lanba takes over as Chief of Staff, Eastern Naval Command. Also seen is the outgoing COS Rear Admiral Karambir Singh Vice Admiral Sunil Lanba, AVSM took over as the Chief of Staff, Eastern Naval Command from Rear Admiral Karambir Singh today on 02 May 11. In the course of his distinguished career, Vice Admiral Lanba has held various Command, Staff and Operational Appointments. Commissioned on 01 Jan 1978, Vice Admiral Sunil Lanba is a Navigation and Direction Specialist. He is an alumnus of the National Defence Academy and the Defence Services Staff College, Wellington. He is also an alumnus of the College of Defence Management and the Royal College of Defence Studies, London. He has commanded four ships including a Minesweeper, INS Kakinada, a Frigate, INS Himgiri and Destroyers INS Ranvijay and INS Mumbai. The Admiral has held various important Staff Appointments including that of the Directing Staff at the College of Defence Management, Secunderabad, Fleet Operations Officer, Western Fleet, and Staff Officer (Navigation &Direction), Local Workup Team (West). Prior to taking over as the Chief of Staff, Eastern Naval Command, the Flag Officer held appointments as Rear Admiral Special Patrol Vessels & Alternate Operating Bases (APV & FOB), as the Chief of Staff, Southern Naval Command, as the Flag Officer Sea Training (FOST) and as the Flag Officer Commanding Maharashtra and Gujarat Naval Area. Rear Admiral Karambir Singh, the outgoing Chief of Staff, is scheduled to take over as the Chief of Staff, Andaman Nicobar Command proceed at Port Blair.
    [Show full text]
  • Mission Deployed and Combat Ready
    December 2018-January 2019 Volume 13 No. 6 `100.00 (India-Based Buyer Only) INDIAN NAVY DAY SPECIAL 2018 www.spsnavalforces.com ROUNDUP THE ONLY NAVAL MAGAZINE FOR NAVIES ACROSS ASIA-PACIFIC PAGE 10 Expanding Operational COVER STORY Footprints of the Indian Navy Commodore Lalit Kapur (Retd) ADMIRAL SUNIL LANBA PAGE 12 Integrated Headquarters PVSM, AVSM, ADC Indian Navy: The Primary Ministry of Defence Instrument of India’s Sea Chief of the Naval Staff (Navy) Power Rear Admiral Sushil Ramsay (Retd) MESSAGE PAGE 14 INEC 2018: Innovation and Inspiration am pleased to learn that the SP Guide Publications is publishing a special issue of SP’s Naval Forces Commodore (Dr) R.K. Rana (Retd) on the occasion of Navy Day covering the role and achievements of the Indian Navy. PAGE 15 IThis publication offers its readers a broad perspective of Indian Navy’s pivotal role in safeguarding and Bilateral Indian Navy and promoting national security in the maritime domain. The Indian Navy has evolved in size and capability Royal Navy Exercise commensurate with its steadily expanding mandate and growing significance to national security. The Navy’s Konkan-18 operational footprint has correspondingly extended covering the Indian Ocean Region and beyond. Lt General Naresh Chand (Retd) I am confident that SP Guide Publications will continue to provide valuable insights in the forthcoming years PAGE 16 and be of interest to stakeholders at different levels of our national security apparatus as well as people from all Naval Technologies walks of life with an interest in matters military. at the Forefront I wish the publication the very best in all its endeavours.
    [Show full text]
  • India's Defence?
    See Page 12 Now Available April - May 2016 Volume 11 No. 2 `100.00 (India-Based Buyer Only) NEW EDITION SINCE 1965 43rd isSUE From 51 Years Old Media House www.spsmilitaryyearbook.com www.spsnavalforces.com ROUNDUP THE ONLY NAVAL MAGAZINE FOR NAVIES ACROSS ASIA-PACIFIC Ear panel 2015-16.indd 1 06/11/15 5:42 PM PAGE 3 LEAD STORY A Naval Thoroughbred at the Helm ILLUSTRATION: Anoop Kamath Admiral Sunil Lanba, PVSM, AVSM, ADC, has assumed command of the Indian Navy as the 23rd Chief of the Naval Staff on May 31, 2016. Rear Admiral Sushil Ramsay (Retd) PAGE 4 Sea Harriers Fly Away into Glory After 33 years sterling service, the Sea Harriers were deinducted from the Navy and undertook its last flight on May 11, 2016. The squadron has been re-equipped with the new and more lethal MiG-29Ks. Rear Admiral Sushil Ramsay (Retd) PAGE 5 Defexpo Explores ‘Make in India’ Possibilities Defexpo had attracted 1,055 companies compared to 624 in the previous edition and the net exhibition area was up from 27,515 Are Our Politicians square metres to 40,725 square metres, an increase of 48 per cent. R. Chandrakanth PAGE 6 First Scorpene – Kalvari on Losing Interest in Sea Trials….and Looking Beyond Owing to raging controversy on account of VVIP helicopters scam there is increasing pressure on suspending and India’s Defence? eventually blacklisting Italian conglomerate Finmeccanica and its subsidiary arms. Rear Admiral Sushil Ramsay (Retd) PAGE 10 Paradigm Roadmap for a Future Ready Naval Force All political parties are losing interest in India’s defence matters International Seminar on ‘Make in India’ Paradigm – Roadmap for a Future Ready as only 10 of the 24 had given their views in the report of the Naval Force was organised by FICCI in association with the Indian Navy on April 18 Parliamentary Standing Committee on Defence and 19, 2016, in New Delhi.
    [Show full text]
  • Download in PDF Format
    In This Issue Since 1909 AdmiralBIRTH ANNIVERSARY Sunil Lanba CELEBRATIONS Assumes Command of Indian Navy 4 (Initially published as FAUJI AKHBAR) Vol. 63 q No 12 26 Jyaistha - 9 Ashadha,1938 (Saka) 16-30 June 2016 The journal of India’s Armed Forces published every fortnight in thirteen languages including Hindi & English on behalf of Ministry of Defence. It is not necessarily an organ for the expression of the Government’s defence policy. The published items represent the views of respective writers and correspondents. Editor-in-Chief Bhumi Pujan For Hasibur Rahman Defence Minister 6 10 Senior Editor Editor Presides Over 8th… JJAY and Veterans… Ruby T Sharma Ehsan Khusro Coordination Business Manager Sekhar Babu Madduri Dharam Pal Goswami Our Correspondents DELHI: Wg Cdr Anupam Banerjee; Dhananjay Mohanty; Capt DK Sharma; Manoj Tuli; Nampibou Marinmai; Wg Cdr Rochelle D’Silva; Col Rohan Anand; Ved Pal; ALLAHABAD: Gp Capt BB Pande; BENGALURU: Shivaram Pailoor; CHANDIGARH: Parvesh Sharma; CHENNAI: T Shanmugam; GANDHINAGAR: Wg Cdr Abhishek Matiman; GUWAHATI: Lt Col Suneet Newton; IMPHAL: Lt Col Ajay Kumar Sharma; JALANDHAR: ....... ; JAMMU: Lt Col Manish Mehta; JODHPUR: Lt Col Manish Ojha; KOCHI: Cdr Sridhar E Warrier ; KOHIMA: Lt Col E Musavi; KOLKATA: Wg Cdr 8 Exercise Malabar - 2016 SS Birdi; Dipannita Dhar; LUCKNOW: Ms Gargi Malik Sinha; MUMBAI: Cdr Rahul 12 Vice Admiral Karambir Singh… Army Institute of Sinha; Narendra Vispute; Wg Cdr Samir S Gangakhedkar; Gp 18 NAGPUR: PALAM: 14 Seminar on International Day… Technology Capt SK Mehta; PUNE: Mahesh Iyengar; SECUNDERABAD: B Satheesh Kumar; SHILLONG: Gp Capt Amit Mahajan; SRINAGAR: Col NN Joshi; TEZPUR: Lt Col 15 Passing out Parade : 130th… Sombith Ghosh; THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: Suresh Shreedharan; UDHAMPUR: 19 Women Empowerment… Col SD Goswami; VISAKHAPATNAM: Cdr CG Raju.
    [Show full text]
  • “Future of Indian Ocean Region Nations Depend on Tackling Emerging Challenges and Opportunities” Hon’Ble Raksha Mantri Shri Rajnath Singh at IOR Conclave
    Published By Directorate of Public Relations Ministry of Defence February 4, 2021 “Future of Indian Ocean Region Nations Depend on Tackling Emerging Challenges and Opportunities” Hon’ble Raksha Mantri Shri Rajnath Singh at IOR Conclave PM MODI’S “FIVE S” VISION KEY TO INDIA’S APPROACH TO TACKLE GLOBAL • Indian Ocean Region (IOR) CHALLENGES Defence Ministers’ Conclave • Building collective Maritime Competence towards SAGAR • Special Interview Dr G Satheesh Reddy, Chairman DRDO • Building Partnersip • Ruling The Skies • BEL Driving Innovation • Seminars • Gujarat Pitches In • Airborne Early Warning and Control System - Netra he Indian Ocean Region 7500 Kms, India has an active • HAL gets RFP from IAF (IOR) Defence Ministers’ role to play for peaceful and • iDEX - Start Up Manthan Conclave began with a prosperous co-existence of all • Social Media Buzz Feed keynote address from countries. Shri Rajnath Singh TRaksha Mantri Shri Rajnath stressed that the Indian Ocean is Singh on 4th February on the a shared asset and a lifeline to sidelines of Aero India 2021 in international trade and transport Bengaluru. Several Defence due to its control of major sea- Ministers, Ambassadors, High lanes carrying half of the world’s Commissioners and senior container ships, one third of the officials from IOR countries have world’s bulk cargo traffic and attended the event physically or two thirds of the world’s oil in virtual mode. Outlining the shipments. agenda, Raksha Mantri said that Shri Rajnath Singh said as the largest nation in the IOR SAGAR - Security and Growth region with a vast coast line of for All in the Region is the theme DAILY | FEBRUARY 2, 2021 | 1 For Complete News, Log on to https://aeroindia.gov.in Raksha Mantri identified maritime resources as the key to sustained growth and development of IOR nations in the 21st century.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Tell Me the Ranks of Navy
    1. Tell me the ranks of Navy. 2. Who is the chief of the The Indian Navy? Ans – Admiral Sunil Lanba 3. Tell me the name of the first aircraft carrier built by India. Ans – INS Vikrant 4. What is project 75 Ans – To build kalavari class submarines for the The Indian Navy 5. What is the theory behind the working of a ship? Shop.ssbcrack.com Ans – Archimedes Principle of buoyancy 6. Tell me 4 submarines possessed by The Indian Navy. Ans – INS sindhughosh, INS shishumar, INS Chakra, INS Arihant, 7. Tell me the names of 3 destroyers of The Indian Navy Ans – INS Kochi, INS Kolkata, INS Chennai 8. How many commands are there in The Indian Navy? Ans – 4 commands 9. What are the locations of the commands of The Indian Navy? Ans - Western Naval Command Mumbai Eastern Naval Command Visakhapatnam Southern Naval Command Kochi Andaman and Nicobar Command Port Blair 10. Where is headquarter of The Indian Navy situated? Ans – New Delhi 11. Tell me some operations conducted by the The Indian Navy. Ans – operation Pawan, operation black Tornado, operation Cactus 12. What is the motto of The Indian Navy? Ans - शं नो व셁णः Shop.ssbcrack.com 13. How many types of uniforms are there in Indian navy? Ans – 10 Uniforms; If categorised over colour – White (ceremonial), Light blue (on board official), Navy Blue (on board combat) 14. Tell me the name of 5 naval exercises conducted by The Indian Navy. Ans - Malabar (US), Indra (Russia), Konkan (UK), Varuna (France), Simbex (Singapore) 15. What is the role of the Indian navy? Ans – Maritime security, deterrence against war, safeguard national interest and offshore assents.
    [Show full text]