DOCSLIB.ORG

Chidambaram Shipcare Pvt. Ltd. 38, II Line Beach, Chennai—600001

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chidambaram Shipcare Pvt. Ltd. 38, II Line Beach, Chennai—600001 Chidambaram Shipcare Pvt. Ltd. 38, II Line Beach, Chennai—600001 SERVING THE MARITME INDUSTRY SINCE 1979 www.shipcare.in We Care for Your Ships www.shipcare.in VISION & MISSION Continue to grow as a customer driven ship building, ship repair, Engineering Services company 2 We care for your ships www.shipcare.in www.shipcare.in QUALITY MANAGEMENT ISO Certified Since 1996 First Indian Company with ISO Certification in the Marine Industry Quality Policy We shall execute Ship building, Ship repair, Engineering Contracts and Supply of Spares so as to meet our customer requirements by continually improving all our processes 3 We care for your ships www.shipcare.in www.shipcare.in COMPANY TIMELINE Company started in 1979 Ship Repair Projects at all Indian Ports 1984 Ship Management Services 1989 Joint Venture at Bahrain ASRY Shipyard 1994 ISO 9000 since the year 1996 Ship Building projects 1997 Naval Vessel Refit/Repairs since 2000 US Navy Ship Repairs 2001 Mumbai Workshop Established 2002 MDL Registration & Orders 2003 Indian Naval Warship Construction 2004 Order for 4 Indian Navy Survey Vessels 2008 Order for MSV Vessels @ MDL 2009 Major steel works for BSL @ Dabhol 2009 Crane installation projects 2011 Submarine launch barge modification 2012 BUSINESS PORTFOLIO CSPL Marine Equipment Marine Engineering Ship Building Ship Repair Sales & Service Engineering Contracts OEM Rep. Institute We Care for Your Ships www.shipcare.in Infrastructure Chennai – Head office & Workshop at Chennai port Kalapakkam Engineering Workshop & Training Centre Mumbai Office & Workshop Navi Mumbai – Office & Warehouse MDL - Site Dabhol – Project Site Bhavnagar – Ship-building project site. We care for your ships www.shipcare.in SHIP REPAIRS WORKSHOP @ CHENNAI PORT 3000 sft workshop space Significant repair jobs Major upgrade of aircraft carrier INS VIRAAT. 2000 Exclusive ship repairer for US NAVY in India 2001 ONGC, Maintenance of oil rig equipment. 2001 MDL, Simultaneous execution 3 major refits on CGS VIGRAHA, INS NIRUPAK, INS MAHISH. 2003 JUR Sagar Pragati, 3.5 km pipe renewal 2004 ABG KESHAVA, Complete machinery overhaul 2005 INS ABHAY Re-powering with new engines 2009 BSL – 1000 tons steel renewal project 2010 Crane installations 2 nos 2011 Submarine launch barge steel renewals 2012 We Care for Your Ships..www.shipcare.in STEEL REPAIRS TO FLOATING DOCK FLOATING DOCK , BSL , DABHOL 400 tons Steel repairs to load out barge Hamriya Pride 275 tons CRANE RENEWALS ..4 cranes Old 15 t crane removal 50 mm flange welding New crutch for jib New 40 t crane fitment 225 t derrick repair…..M.V.HOUSTON Pin bearing heating Derrick pin fitment 39 m boom fitment Damaged Crown block fitment Derrick Lower span block fitment New crane installation Reference measurement Old crane removal New crane lifting Crane installation on flange MARATHA DEEP 2 x 25 t CRANES...2011 Crane column renewal VEER AVANEESH 25 t CRANE…2012 Column insert manufacture Column welding Crane Column fitment Crane fitment CRANE JIB REPAIRS In position repair On the main deck repair Dynamometer load testing Repair on shore Anchor & chain renewals GRAB REPAIRS Tube straightening Knife edge renewal Hardox scoop shell repair LARGE MACHINERY REPAIRS DREDGE PUMP GEAR BOX REPAIR ENGINE INSTALLATION ENGINE REPLACEMENT Hydraulic repairs Vane pump Radial piston pump Axial piston pump Windlass pump Control block Electrical Repairs Alternator rotor 75 kw crane motor 125 kw motor Two speed motor Remote control Reconditioning Pump casing repair Shaft repair Pump casting renewal Propeller repair Crankpin grinding Propeller shafting repairs Shaft inspection Shaft alignment Bearing renewals In-situ boring Offshore buoy dry-docking Pondicherry NAVAL REFIT PROJECTS AT MDL S.No PROJECT/YARD No WPRK ORDER NO TITLE/DESCRIPTION OF WORK AT MAZAGON DOCK LTD Under WOT Inspection 1 INS MAHISH NA Repowering of Propulsion System & Auxilliaries 2 INS Nirupak NA Major refit – Engineering Work Package including Shafting 3 CGS Vigraha NA Major Refit – Hull Work Package Projects @ Naval Dockyards SL. NAME OF SHIP YEAR NAVAL DOCKYARD NO TITLE / DESCRIPTION OF WORK LOCATION NO 1 INS HIMGIRI 2002 DYT/PLS/2001/GES/HIMGITI/ RENEWAL OF TUBES & PACKINGS OF MUMBAI 212/21.01.2002 PORT & STBD MAIN CONDENSERS (500 TUBES) 2 INS DELHI 2002 DYT/PLS/2001/CAP/DELHI/ REPAIRS / OVERHAUSL OF R.P PLANT MUMBAI 241/25.03.2002 3 INS SUVARNA 2002 DYT/PLS/2001/COR/SUVARNA/ UNDERWATER WORK PACKAGE MUMBAI 033/09.10.2002 4 POWER BARGE- 2002 DYT/PLS/2002/FAB/PB- REPAIRS/REFIT MUMBAI II II/135/08.10.2002 5 OILER PURAN 2003 DYT/PLS/2002/FAB/PURAN/ REPAIRS/REFIT MUMBAI 237/23.04.2003 6 INS MYSORE 2003 DYT/PLS/2003/SYS/MYSORE/10 REPAIRS OF SYSTEM VALVES MUMBAI 6/16.09.2003 7 INS 2003 DYT/PLS/2003/SSHP/NIREEKSH ROUTINES ON MOORING WINCHES MUMBAI NIREEKSHAK AK/152/18.09.2003 8 INS VIRAAT 2004 DYT/PLS/2003/FAB/VIRAAT/23 RENEWAL OF HUKK STRUCTURE WORK MUMBAI 6/10.03.2004 PACKAGE 9 INS NIRBHIK 2004 DYT/PLS/04- MANUFACTURING OF GT TITANIUM MUMBAI 05/DAG/NIRBHIK/129/ EXHAUST PIPE OF AFT ENGINE ROOM 23.12.2004 ADVANCED NAVAL Projects TITANIUM EXHAUST SUPER ALLOY PARTS US NAVY JOBS SHIP REPAIR Projects ( SHIPS / RIGS ) S.No Name of Ship Work Order No. Title/Description of work 1. MT.PIRU SINGH Cochin Shipyard Order Repair work on MT Piru Singh No.SRP/341/2002/27.10.2002 SRP/ including Davit Winches 341/2002/90949/06.02.2003 2. MV.MURSHIDABAD SRP/330/2002/29/10.2002 Repairs to Deck Cranes on Murshidabad 3 DREDGE VIII SRP/326/2001/30.03.2002 Repairs to Bottom Doors & Changing Rubber Gaskets 4 ABG KESHAVA Defect List (Approx 650 Defects) 204-05 Removal,Refurbishment and reinstallation of all machinery/equipment.Overhaulin g of Main Engines,installation of New Generator,Turbo Blower of Main Engines,refurbishment of Cargo handling grabs,pipe systems etc. 5 M.V.HOUSTON HOU0000070 Dated 17.11.04 Installation of new higher capacity cargo crane in place of old crane on afloat ship,involving dismantling old crane,cropping old support column,installation of reinforced new column,new base ring (50 mm)eraction of crane house jib,boom,assembly,reeving wire rope,laying new electric cables,installation of higher capacity electric power supply and control gear.,settling units,commissioning ,loa test and performance proving 6 JACK UP RIG Cochin Shipyard Ltd Order No 1.Renewal of complete deep well tower guide SAGAR SAMRAT SRP/247/2002/92535 Dt 26.3.03 rail and installation of pre-fabricated Deep SRP/369/2002/92807 Dt 12.05.3003 well Tower. SRP/369/2002/92898 2.To replace the engine and thrust bearings of SRP 347/2002/93424 Dated 27/02/2004 the crane SRP/347/2002/93405 Dt 3.3.04 3.Overhaulings of Draw works & Crown Block 7 JACK UP RIG Hindustan Ship Yard Ltd’s orders Pipe Renewels,degutting & regutting of SAGAR PRAGATI 36/SP/036/2004 Dt.03.08.2004 pipes.Steel pipes of various sizes- Total length 3.5 Kilo meters 36/SP/047/04-05 Dt 11.08.2004 Overhauling of Mud Pumps 36/SP/050/04-05 Dt 11.08.04 Major overhauling of Draw works 36/SP/042/04-05 Dt.12.7.04 Overhauling of Port & STBD cranes 36/EST CELL/033/04-05 Dt 28.7.04 Overhauling of Jacking System Gear Boxes and renewal of Shock Pads 8. SPM MOORING BUOY CAIRN ENERGY PTY Dismantling,repairing / LTD. overhauling,blast claening hull & painting involving-Hull of buoy,Cahin stoppers,Turn Table,Product Piping,Product Piping,Product Swivel,Winch & Electrical System FOREIGN PARTNERS Equipment OEMs Volvo Penta, Sweden SMAG PEINER GRABS, Germany Optimarin - Ballast Water Treatment, Norway We Care for Your Ships. www.shipcare.in OUR STRENGTHS 34 th YEAR IN SHIP REPAIR MERCHANT SHIPS / NAVAL / OIL RIGS EXECUTED PROJECTS WITH MAJOR SHIPYARDS IN INDIA / ABROAD. QMS CERTIFIED TO ISO STANDARDS SINCE 1996 ABILITY TO DEPLOY & CONTROL LARGE SKILLED WORKFORCE AT CUSTOMER LOCATION. ESTABLISED NETWORK OF APPROVED VENDORS JAI HIND Thank You OUR TEAM Sl.No. Name Designation Qualification/Position Year SENIOR MANAGEMENT 1 K.CHIDMABARAM MANAGING DIRECTOR MARINE ENGINEER 48 2 F.H.COOPER RGM MARINE ENGINEER 44 3 K. SUBRAMANIAM GM M.Tech (IIT) 30 5 K.ROHIT CHIDAMBARAM GM B.E 12 6 K.B SRIDHAR DGM DIPLOMA 30 7 K.RAMDAS IYER DIRECTOR M.Com 30 MIDDLE MANAGEMENT 8 SHANKARAMAN MANAGER SALES DIPLOMA 37 9 M.K MADHAVAN AGM DIPLOMA 40 10 C.R.PADMANABAN MANAGER LOGISTIC DIPLOMA 30 11 P.G KUMAR PRODUCTION MANAGER DIPLOMA 35 12 SUDHANSU S MOHANTY PRODUCTION MANAGER B.E 30 13 PALANIKANI MANAGER DIPLOMA 30 14 KAILASH NAITHANI MANAGER DIPLOMA 37 15 VINAY MARUDWAR MANAGER DIPLOMA 12 16 VIKAS MARUDWAR MANAGER DIPLOMA 17 17 E.DHINESH ASSISTANT MANAGER - HR M.PHIL/ MBA 7 18 VEERESH ASSISTANT MANAGER - HR M.S 5 19 S MOHAMED RABEEK ASSISTANT MANAGER DIPLOMA 27 20 VISHVAS B SANGARE ASSISTANT MANAGER B.E /M.B.A 4 21 K.B S. MANI WORKS MANAGER DIPLOMA 45 22 RIYAZ S MUKARI WORKS MANAGER DIPLOMA 40 Qualificatio Sl.No. Name Designation n/Position Year 23 N.MATHEW ENGINEER DIPLOMA 20 24 S.ARAVINDH ENGINEER BE 3 25 JAVEED NAIK ENGINEER DIPLOMA 7 26 PRASHANT GOSWAMI ENGINEER DIPLOMA 5 27 ANKIT VORA ENGINEER DIPLOMA 5 28 KUNAL MAKWANA ENGINEER DIPLOMA 6 29 NEERAJ S KAPLAY ENGINEER DIPLOMA 8 30 VISHAL PISAL ENGINEER DIPLOMA 10 31 PREM KUMAR ENGINEER DIPLOMA 8 32 BALAJI ENGINEER DIPLOMA 8 33 SRINIVASAN ENGINEER DIPLOMA 9 34 VASANTH KUMAR ENGINEER DIPLOMA 6 35 PARTHIBAN ENGINEER DIPLOMA 6 36 ABDUL AZIZ INAMDAR ENGINEER ITI 4 37 YOGESH PALKAR ENGINEER ITI 3 38 RITESH NIWATE ENGINEER ITI 3 39 KADAR KHAN ENGINEER ITI 4 40 AJAY SINGH ENGINEER BE 5 41 DEBATOSH BISWAS ENGINEER BE 5 Technicians 42 Fitter / Mill Wrights Technician Misc 125 43 Qualified Welders
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ins Vikrant) at Csl, Kochi – 12 Aug 13
    ADDRESS BY CNS LAUNCH CEREMONY OF INDIGENOUS AIRCRAFT CARRIER I (INS VIKRANT) AT CSL, KOCHI – 12 AUG 13 1. Shri AK Antony, Hon’ble Raksha Mantri, Shri GK Vasan, Hon’ble Minister for Shipping, Hon’ble Members of Parliament, Hon’ble Members of Legislative Assembly & Council, Vice Admiral Shekhar Sinha, Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Western Naval Command, Vice Admiral Satish Soni, Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Southern Naval Command, Commodore K Subramaniam, Chairman & Managing Director, Cochin Shipyard Limited, Flag Officers, Board of Directors of CSL, the proud work force of CSL, distinguished guests, members of the media, ladies and gentlemen. 2. I would at the outset like to thank the Hon’ble Raksha Mantri and the Hon’ble Minister of Shipping for their presence at this momentous occasion, which is historic not only for the Navy, but for the entire nation. I would also like to compliment the Chairman & Managing Director of Cochin Shipyard and his team for making this occasion a reality. 3. The Navy has always been conscious that designing and building warships is a strategic core capability for any country. After the first indigenous warship INS Ajay was constructed in 1960, 2 the then Prime Minister Smt Indira Gandhi, launched our first indigenous frigate INS Nilgiri in 1968. Since then we have never looked back. 4. The next significant capability achieved was in-house designing. The ships of Godavari, Brahmaputra, Delhi and Shivalik, designed by naval design teams, exemplify this niche competence/ we also constructed two conventional submarines. The valuable exposure to the technical know-how of submarine construction has helped us embark on an indigenous 30 year submarine building programme.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chinese Navy: Expanding Capabilities, Evolving Roles
    The Chinese Navy: Expanding Capabilities, Evolving Roles The Chinese Navy Expanding Capabilities, Evolving Roles Saunders, EDITED BY Yung, Swaine, PhILLIP C. SAUNderS, ChrISToPher YUNG, and Yang MIChAeL Swaine, ANd ANdreW NIeN-dzU YANG CeNTer For The STUdY oF ChINeSe MilitarY AffairS INSTITUTe For NATIoNAL STrATeGIC STUdIeS NatioNAL deFeNSe UNIverSITY COVER 4 SPINE 990-219 NDU CHINESE NAVY COVER.indd 3 COVER 1 11/29/11 12:35 PM The Chinese Navy: Expanding Capabilities, Evolving Roles 990-219 NDU CHINESE NAVY.indb 1 11/29/11 12:37 PM 990-219 NDU CHINESE NAVY.indb 2 11/29/11 12:37 PM The Chinese Navy: Expanding Capabilities, Evolving Roles Edited by Phillip C. Saunders, Christopher D. Yung, Michael Swaine, and Andrew Nien-Dzu Yang Published by National Defense University Press for the Center for the Study of Chinese Military Affairs Institute for National Strategic Studies Washington, D.C. 2011 990-219 NDU CHINESE NAVY.indb 3 11/29/11 12:37 PM Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the contributors and do not necessarily represent the views of the U.S. Department of Defense or any other agency of the Federal Government. Cleared for public release; distribution unlimited. Chapter 5 was originally published as an article of the same title in Asian Security 5, no. 2 (2009), 144–169. Copyright © Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. Used by permission. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The Chinese Navy : expanding capabilities, evolving roles / edited by Phillip C. Saunders ... [et al.]. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index.
    [Show full text]
  • BEL Preparedness Is the TAKING to the HIGH SEAS Best Deterrent: Jaitley
    IMDEX ASIA SUPPLEMENT www.aeromag.in n May 2017 | Vol 11 | Issue 3 BEL Preparedness is the TAKING TO THE HIGH SEAS Best Deterrent: Jaitley and Towed Array Sonar for ships, Short-range, Medium- range and Long-Range Gun Fire Control Systems, Naval Communication Systems for intra-ship, ship-ship, ship- shore communications and Anti-Submarine Warfare System for launch of torpedoes, rockets and decoys. BEL’s journey in the field of Sonars (Sound Navigation and Ranging) commenced in 1977 when in collaboration with DRDO lab NPOL, Kochi, it manufactured the first indigenous Sonar for the Indian Navy called APSOH. Till date, BEL has produced more than 60 Sonars covering the range of underwater applications for surface ships and submarines. Defence Minister Shri Arun Jaitley with Admiral Sunil Lanba, Chief of the Naval Staff Some of the major contributions by BEL in the field of Sonars for Surface Ship projects include Hull A four-day Naval Commanders’ Mounted Sonar/Bow Mounted Sonar, Towed Array Conference was held in New Delhi from The Defence Minister lauded the Sonar and Fire Control Systems. BEL has also exported May 2. Defence Minister Shri Arun Jaitley efforts of Indian Navy in indigenisation three Hull Mounted Sonar Systems. It is noteworthy that addressed the Naval Commanders and and urged the Commanders to focus during the execution of this project, BEL, along with interacted with them along with Minister on furtherance of Domestic Expertise NPOL and industry partners, indigenised the Directing of State for Defence Dr Subhash Bhamre, building up. Gear and the Sonar Dome which were imported until Defence Secretary and other senior then.
    [Show full text]
  • India's Response to China's Assertiveness Over the Seas
    India’s response to China’s assertiveness over the seas When the Chinese occupied the Paracel Islands in early 1974, attached exchange of letters, it was said that Sri Lanka will the absence of official reaction drew the attention of the not allow any activities on its territory detrimental to India’s French embassy in New Delhi. A diplomat went to interview security, including making ports available for military use by the Head of the China desk at South Block, the Indian minis- any country in a manner prejudicial to India’s interests. Rich- try of External Affairs. The senior officer analyzed that “the ard Armitage, then Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian occupation by force of the Paracel Islands must be interpret- and Pacific Affairs, noted prophetically that it didn’t “make ed as a warning sign of Beijing’s Southern seas strategy aim- sense for the U.S. not to have a congenial relationship with ing at encircling Southeast Asia and at exercising a dominant the largest democracy and the dominant military power in influence over the region, economically, politically and stra- the subcontinent – and with a country that will clearly take tegically”. Besides Beijing was asserting claims to the Sprat- its place on the world stage in the 21st century”2. The rise of ley Islands and adjacent territorial waters, not ruling out the the Indian Navy was nevertheless then in its infancy. use of armed force if necessary. In view of their rapproche- The Indian Maritime Doctrine of 2015 emphasizes the neces- ment with the People’s Republic of China and obsessed with sity to manifest a strong presence of the Navy in the Indian the containment of the Soviet Union, the United States were Ocean Region (IOR), to strengthen the coastal defense, and seen as complacent, willing to allow some kind of Chinese to display a resolve to protect sea lanes of communications.
    [Show full text]
  • ANSWERED ON:24.04.2015 DECOMMISSIONING of INS VIRAAT Hari Shri G.;Kothapalli Smt
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA DEFENCE LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:5281 ANSWERED ON:24.04.2015 DECOMMISSIONING OF INS VIRAAT Hari Shri G.;Kothapalli Smt. Geetha Will the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased to state: (a) whether the proposed decommissioning of the aircraft carrier INS Viraat next year is likely to affect the Navy's operational plans, readiness or capability; (b) if so, the details thereof; (c) whether the Navy has mastered the art of carrier operations over five decades ago and if so, the details thereof; (d) whether INS Vikramaditya was fully integrated in phases and if so, the details thereof; and (e) whether the Navy had a streamlined refit and maintenance schedule for all kinds of platforms and if so, the details thereof? Answer MINISTER OF DEFENCE (SHRI MANOHAR PARRIKAR) (a) & (b): No, Madam. (c) Indian Navy has been successfully undertaking Carrier − borne operations since induction of the first Aircraft Carrier INS Vikrant in 1961 and as such it has gained adequate proficiency in carrier operations. (d) Integration of INS Vikramaditya with Western Fleet has been completed during 2014 and its combat worthiness was assessed during the recently conc- luded Theatre Level exercise (TROPEX-15). (e) Operation-cum-Refit Cycle (OCRC) is promu- lgated for all naval ships dictating the time- periods during which a ship is available for operations, followed by refit. In addition, short maintenance periods namely, Self Main- tenance Period (SMP) and Assisted Maintenance Period (AMP) are also planned during the ope- rational period. Annual Refit Conference and Mid-Year Refit Review are scheduled every year to review the progress / initiate actions for timely completion of refits..
    [Show full text]
  • INS Viraat to Be Scrapped
    INS Viraat to be Scrapped drishtiias.com/printpdf/ins-viraat-to-be-scrapped The Union Ministry of Defence has decided to scrap INS Virat after consultation with Indian Navy. The Navy has been incurring expenditure on its upkeep such as the provision of electricity and water, and repairs till date. The Navy has stated that it cannot keep Viraat indefinitely as it would block space in the already crowded Mumbai dockyard. Efforts to keep it intact by converting it into a museum or other means have not been successful. Ministry stated that INS Viraat could not be handed over to any State Government because of non-receipt of a self-sustaining financially complete proposal. There had been demands from various quarters to not let Viraat go the INS Vikrant way, India’s first carrier that was eventually scrapped. INS Vikrant, a Centaur class, was maintained by the Navy in Mumbai for 17 years as various proposals to convert it into a museum went back and forth unsuccessfully before the ship was eventually sent to a scrapyard in 2014. Andhra Pradesh submitted a proposal in 2016 for the conversion of Viraat as an aircraft museum, including tourist and hospitality components on a commercial basis through a joint venture with the Union government. But the Defence Ministry rejected the proposal. In 2018, the Maharashtra Cabinet approved a proposal to convert the carrier into a museum and hospitality center on a public-private partnership (PPP) basis, but there were no takers. INS Viraat Viraat, a Centaur class aircraft carrier weighing 27,800 tonnes, had served in the British Navy as HMS Hermes for 25 years from 1959 to 1984.
    [Show full text]
  • CSL CUTS STEEL for SHIP No. 20 for GOVERNMENT of INDIA
    Press Release 11 August 2016 CSL CUTS STEEL FOR SHIP No. 20 FOR GOVERNMENT OF INDIA The ceremonial event of cutting the first steel plate for Ship No.20, was held in Cochin Shipyard on 10 Aug 2016. The plate cutting ceremony is one of the initial milestones in the construction of a ship. Shri Y Sreenivas Rao, Scientist –G and Project Director of Ship No.20 Project, DRDO, Hyderabad cut the first steel plate by switching on the Plate cutting machine, in a ceremony held in the Hull Shop of the yard, in the presence of Shri Madhu S Nair, C&MD, the Directors, officers, supervisors and workmen of CSL. The senior representatives from Indian Register of Shipping and DNV-GL, the classification societies for the vessel also attended. The ship with a length of 118.4 meter, 20 meter width and 7.1 meter draft and having a steel weight of approximately 3900 Tonne was contracted in August 2015. Further to construction of the Indigenous Aircraft Carrier for the Indian Navy, CSL is currently building a Barge for M/s National Petroleum Construction Company, Abu Dhabi. CSL has started design work of the contract for building of two No. “1200 passenger cum 1000 MT Cargo” and another two No. “500 passenger cum 150 MT Cargo” vessels for the Andaman & Nicobar Administration. CSL has already delivered 18 of the 20 Fast Patrol Vessels built for the Coast Guard and the balance two vessels are getting ready for delivery. The Ro-Ro vessels for the Kochi Corporation are also scheduled to be delivered soon.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Affairs in Defence Category
    Current Affairs in Defence Category Lakshya-1, successfully Test Fired by India As part of a routine trial, India successfully test fired indigenously developed micro-light pilot- less target aircraft 'Lakshya-1' from the Integrated Test Range (ITR) image at Chandipur near Balasore in Odisha. Lakshya-1 has been developed by India's Aeronautic Development Establishment (ADE), Bangalore. Lakshya is a sub-sonic, re-usable aerial target system. It is remote controlled from the ground and is designed to impart training to both air borne and air defence pilots. Lakshya-1 is fitted with an advanced digitally controlled engine. Since 2000, Lakshya has been inducted into the Indian Air Force. On Januray 2012, a successful trial of Lakshya was conducted Lakshya-2 was successfully test flown on January 25 and 27 last. A New Chapter in India China bilateral relations: Maritime Cooperation India and China moved onto a new bilateral relation as they agreed upon a joint-declaration on: 1. Sea Piracy 2. Technological know-how on seabed research. The first offer aims to demand the Coast Guards, the Air-forces and Navies of both the nations to work in unison against the pirates. The modalities to be figured out by a mutual group. The second proposal aims to share technological know-how on sea-bed research falling outside the domain of coastal countries. The aim of this second proposal is to ducking India’s apprehensions after China was allowed by the International Seabed Authority to explore in the south-west Indian Ocean. IAF to induct ‘MI-17 V5 helicopter’ in its fleet Russian Helicopter In 2008, India had signed an agreement with Russia to induct 80 Mi-17 V5 helicopters Falls in the category of armed helicopter Has significant and effectual firepower with the latest and sinewy engines that will deeply heighten its payload carriage capability at higher altitudes.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Army 19 4
    Ministry of Defence Annual Report 2014-15 ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 Ministry of Defence Government of India Helicopter based small team operation C-130J, Hercules Aircraft of IAF in a fl ying formation C-130J, Hercules Aircraft of IAF in a fl Armour Fire Power LCA Tejas taking off at an Air Base Front Cover : Long Range Cruise Missile “Nirbhay” being launched (Clockwise) KASHIN Class Destroyer “INS RAJPUT” Back Cover : A Mig 29K aircraft approaching for Guns in action in High Altitude Area landing on board INS Vikramaditya Annual Report 2014-15 Ministry of Defence Government of India Contents 1. Security Environment 1 2. Organisation and Functions of the Ministry of Defence 11 3. Indian Army 19 4. Indian Navy 31 5. Indian Air Force 39 6. Indian Coast Guard 45 7. Defence Production 53 8. Defence Research and Development 71 9. Inter Service Organisations 93 10. Recruitment and Training 111 11. Resettlement and Welfare of Ex-Servicemen 133 12. Cooperation between the Armed Forces and Civil Authorities 143 13. National Cadet Corps 151 14. Defence Cooperation with Foreign Countries 159 15. Ceremonial and Other Activities 167 16. Activities of Vigilance Units 179 17. Empowerment and Welfare of Women 187 Appendices I Matters dealt with by the Departments of the Ministry of Defence 194 II Ministers, Chiefs of Staff and Secretaries who were in 198 Position from January 1, 2014 onwards III Summary of latest Comptroller & Auditor General (C&AG) 200 Report on the working of Ministry of Defence IV Position of Action Taken Notes (ATNs) as 213 on 31.12.2014 in respect of observations made in the C&AG Reports/PAC Reports V Results Framework Document (RFD) of Department of 214 Defence Production for the year 2013-2014 3 1 Security Environment 1 ndia’s defence strategy and policies aim at providing a Ipeaceful environment by addressing the wide spectrum of conventional and non-conventional security challenges faced by the country.
    [Show full text]
  • India's Naval Expansion and Strategic Partnership with the US in The
    67 INDIA’S NAVAL EXPANSION AND STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP WITH THE US IN THE INDIAN OCEAN REGION: IMPLICATIONS FOR PAKISTAN Maira Afzazze Saeed and Umbreen Javaid * Abstract India views the Indian Ocean as an embodiment of its strategic presence in the region. India has realized the strategic importance of the Indian Ocean since its independence and is keenly interested in maintaining sustainable maritime operations. This strategic importance of the Indian Ocean has diversified India’s national security objectives intertwined with its national interests. On top of that, the US has strengthened its relations with India in the last two decades; as a result, the Indo-US partnership is deemed to help India in becoming a pre-eminent maritime power in the Indian Ocean region. This has expanded India’s role as a net security provider in the Indian Ocean region. In this sense, Indo-US. strategic cooperation and bilateral agreements have granted the former an exceptional strategic role in the latter’s strategic calculus and security interests in the Indian Ocean region. Moreover, the US strongly supports India’s military rise in the India Ocean region as a rightful Chinese competitor. China is not ready to accept the Indian naval exceptionalism. In response to Indian engagement in the Indo-Pacific region, China is increasing its naval presence in the Indian Ocean region. This paper attempts to explore linkages between India’s naval rise in the Indian Ocean region due to Indo-US strategic partnership. Both powers have made a strategic handshake to contain rising China. In addition, the paper also explores the implications of India’s naval ambitions in the Indian Ocean region and its implications for strategic stability and Pakistan.
    [Show full text]
  • Aerospace & Defence Review the Indian Navy Today
    VI/2017 Aerospace & Defence Review The Indian Navy Today Interview with the CNS HMS Queen Elizabeth The Final Reckoning ? MBDA’s future plans Carrier borne fighters Dubai Air Show 2017 CELEBRATING A PROUD HISTORY OF PARTNERSHIP AS WE FACE TOMORROW’S CHALLENGES TOGETHER www.rafael.co.il VI/2017 VI/2017 Aerospace & Defence Review 36 ‘Fully Capable and 52 Indian Navy’s quest for 72 Dazzle over the Always Ready’ a carrier borne fighter Desert The Indian Navy Today Interview with the CNS HMS Queen Elizabeth The Final Reckoning ? MBDA’s future plans Carrier borne fighters Dubai Air Show 2017 Cover : INS Vikramaditya with fleet support vessel at Sea (photo : Indian Navy) Dan Gillian, Boeing Vice President, F/A-18 and EA-18 programmes, writes on the Super Hornet in context of the EDITORIAL PANEL Indian Navy’s requirement for a carrier MANAGING EDITOR borne fighter and elaborates on key In this on-the-spot report, Vayu features of the Block III Super Hornet. Vikramjit Singh Chopra editors review aspects of the recently concluded Dubai Air Show, with record EDITORIAL ADVISOR “Life on an Ocean’s orders announced including mammoth Admiral Arun Prakash 57 deals for both Airbus and Boeing. Wave” Highlights of the Show are included. EDITORIAL PANEL Pushpindar Singh On the eve of Indian Navy Day 2017, ‘Brilliant Arrow 2017’ Air Marshal Brijesh Jayal Vayu interviewed with Admiral Sunil 114 Dr. Manoj Joshi Lanba on a range of issues and was assured that the Indian Navy is fully Lt. Gen. Kamal Davar capable of tackling all the existing and Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • Electro Magnetic Aircraft Launch System
    CAPS In-Focus 05 May 2015 http://www.capsindia.org ELECTRO MAGNETIC AIRCRAFT LAUNCH SYSTEM Captain HPS Sodhi Senior Fellow, CAPS Introduction Keeping abreast of the latest technologies in the field of maritime warfare has become inescapable for any Navy of the world. Indian Navy too is always looking to adopt latest state of the art systems towards modernization of its ships and aircraft. In this endeavor, IN is likely to take a technological leap in the field of aircraft carrier operation. A beginning has been made during the visit of US President Obama, to acquire a path breaking technology of Electro Magnetic Aircraft Launch System for the new carrier (Indigenous Aircraft Carrier-II- INS Vishal) , which is at the initial stage of design and development. Unlike ground based air operations, where a fixed wing aircraft uses required length of runway for takeoff/ landings, the same cannot be replicated on board a ship. Due to the space restrictions, various types of assisted take off/ landings are resorted to. The history of assisted take offs is as old as the invention of aircraft. In 1904, the Wright Brothers used a weight and derrick styled catapult system to assist launch of their early aircraft. The credit of first catapult launch goes to Lt. Ellyson who, in 1912, took off in a naval aircraft from a coal barge. Assisted Take off Systems: CATOBAR & STOBAR Aircraft Carriers, all over the world, generally use two types of technologies for launch of its aircraft. These are CATOBAR (catapult assisted take-off but arrested recovery) and STOBAR (short take-off but arrested recovery) systems.
    [Show full text]