Indian Missions in News ...12

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Indian Missions in News ...12 2 INDEX 1. Space Technology ...................................................... 7 1.39 Mars Oxygen In-Situ Resource Utilization Experiment 22 Introduction ........................................................................ 7 1.40 OSIRIS-REx ............................................................... 23 1.1 Types of Orbits ............................................................ 7 1.41 NASA New Missions .................................................. 23 1.2 Types of Satellites ........................................................ 8 1.42 Asteroid Impact Deflection Assessment (AIDA) 1.3 Launch Vehicles .......................................................... 8 Mission 24 1.4 PSLV ........................................................................... 8 1.43 Artemis Mission ......................................................... 24 1.5 GSLV ........................................................................... 9 1.44 New Frontiers program ............................................. 24 1.6 GSLV MK III ............................................................... 9 Other Space Agencies ...................................................... 25 1.7 RLV-TD ....................................................................... 9 1.45 Micius Satellite .......................................................... 25 1.8 Small Satellite Launch Vehicle .................................. 10 1.46 Mars Missions............................................................ 25 1.9 Sounding Rockets ...................................................... 10 1.47 Tianwen 1 .................................................................. 25 1.10 Vikas Engine ............................................................. 10 1.48 Chang’e-5 Mission..................................................... 26 1.11 Cryogenic Engine ...................................................... 11 1.49 BeiDou ....................................................................... 27 1.12 Scramjet Engine - TD ................................................ 11 1.50 Solar Orbiter Mission ................................................ 27 1.13 Green Propellants ..................................................... 11 1.51 Mission Hope ............................................................. 27 1.14 The International Space Station (ISS) ....................... 12 1.52 Progress MS-16 Cargo Ship ...................................... 28 Indian Missions in News .................................................. 12 1.53 International Lunar Research Station ........................ 28 1.15 Earth Observation Satellite EOS-01.......................... 12 1.54 Russia’s Satellites Launch ......................................... 28 1.16 GISAT-1 .................................................................... 12 1.55 Arktika-M Satellite ..................................................... 28 1.17 PSLV-C51/Amazonia-1 Mission ................................ 13 Private Sector in Space .................................................... 28 1.18 Project NETRA .......................................................... 13 1.56 SpaceX-NASA Dragon Demo-2 launch ...................... 28 1.19 NISAR ........................................................................ 13 1.57 Starship Enterprise .................................................... 29 1.20 IRNSS ........................................................................ 14 1.58 IN-SPACe .................................................................. 29 1.21 Space Ties with Quad ................................................ 14 1.59 Blockchain in Space ................................................... 30 1.22 Indo-French Space Collaborations ........................... 15 2. Planetary Systems ................................................... 30 1.23 Lunar Polar Exploration (LPE) ................................ 15 Introduction ...................................................................... 30 1.24 Bhuvan Geospatial Portal ......................................... 15 2.1 Definition of a Planet ................................................. 30 1.25 RESPOND Programme ............................................. 16 2.2 Sun’s Atmosphere ...................................................... 31 Other Notable Missions ................................................... 16 2.3 Solar Cycles and Sun spots ........................................ 31 1.26 Gaganyaan ................................................................ 16 2.4 Asteroid & Comet ...................................................... 31 1.27 GSLV-Mk III - M1 / Chandrayaan-2 Mission ............ 17 2.5 Heliosphere, Heliopause and Interstellar Space ........ 31 1.28 Aditya-L1 Mission ..................................................... 18 2.6 Three Categories of Black Holes ............................... 32 1.29 AstroSat ..................................................................... 20 2.7 Arrokoth ..................................................................... 32 1.30 Mars Orbiter Mission ................................................ 20 2.8 TRAPPIST-1 .............................................................. 32 1.31 GEMINI system ......................................................... 20 2.9 Saraswati - Supercluster of Galaxies ......................... 32 1.32 Mission Venus ........................................................... 20 Recent Developments ....................................................... 33 Global Missions ................................................................ 21 2.10 Entangled Photons ..................................................... 33 NASA ................................................................................ 21 2.11 South Pole Wall ......................................................... 33 1.33 Heliophysics Missions ............................................... 21 2.12 Phobos ....................................................................... 33 1.34 EUVST Epsilon Mission ............................................ 21 2.13 Asteroid 2020 ND ...................................................... 33 1.35 EZIE Mission ............................................................. 21 2.14 Venus Coronae .......................................................... 34 1.36 Stardust 1.0 ............................................................... 22 2.15 Inter-planetary Contamination in Mars ..................... 34 1.37 Perseverance ............................................................. 22 2.16 Brown Dwarfs ............................................................ 34 1.38 Ingenuity.................................................................... 22 www.shankariasacademy.com || www.iasparliament.com 3 2.17 Sarabhai Crater ........................................................ 34 3.15 INO Project ............................................................... 49 2.18 Mare Serenitatis ........................................................ 35 4. Defense ..................................................................... 50 2.19 Helium Enhanced Cool Stars .................................... 35 Artillery ............................................................................. 50 2.20 AR2770 Sunspots ....................................................... 35 4.1 Maareech ................................................................... 50 2.21 Dwarf Planet Ceres ................................................... 35 4.2 Pinaka Mark I ............................................................ 50 2.22 Perseids Meteor Shower ............................................ 36 4.3 Munitions and their origins ....................................... 50 2.23 Discovery of Exoplanet using Radio waves ............... 36 4.4 Joint Venture Protective Carbine .............................. 51 2.24 Coronal Magnetic Field ............................................ 36 4.5 Asmi ........................................................................... 51 2.25 AUDFso1 .................................................................. 37 4.6 Smart Anti Airfield Weapon ....................................... 51 2.26 Solar Cycle 25 ........................................................... 37 Missiles .............................................................................. 51 2.27 Super Habitable Planets ............................................ 37 4.7 Heron UAV ................................................................ 51 2.28 Great Conjunction ..................................................... 37 4.8 Spike Missiles ............................................................ 51 2.29 Winchcombe Meteorite .............................................. 38 4.9 Man-Portable Anti-Tank Guided Missile (MP-ATGM) 2.30 Missing Supermassive Black Hole ............................. 38 52 2.31 NGC 2808 ................................................................. 39 4.10 Tsirkon Hypersonic N-Missile ................................... 52 2.32 Saturn’s Obliquity ..................................................... 39 4.11 Dhruvastra ................................................................. 52 2.33 WASP-62b ................................................................. 39 4.12 Hammer Missile ......................................................... 52 2.34 Large Hadron Collider .............................................. 39 4.13 Laser Guided ATGM .................................................
Recommended publications
  • 1. Indian Forces (Defence) DRDO Research Ship INS Sagardhwani
    1. Indian Forces (Defence) DRDO Research Ship INS Sagardhwani Embarks on Sagar Maitri Mission-2 SAGAR MAITRI is a unique initiative of DRDO which aligns with the broad objective of Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi’s policy declaration “Safety And Growth for All in the Region (SAGAR)” to promote closer co-operation in socio-economic aspects as well as greater scientific interaction especially in ocean research among Indian Ocean Rim (IOR) countries. Under the aegis of PM’s policy, specific scientific component of DRDO is “MAITRI (Marine & Allied Interdisciplinary Training and Research Initiative)”. INS Sagardhwani has been designed and developed by Naval Physical and Oceanographic Laboratory (NPOL), Kochi, a premier systems laboratory of DRDO. It conducts ocean research experiments in the Indian waters and spearheads NPOL’s at-sea data collection activities Defence Ministry issues RFPs for acquisition of ships, craft worth Rs 15,000 cr Ministry of Defence has issued four shipbuilding Requests for Proposal, RPF amounting to 15,000 crore rupees for the acquisition of various ships and craft for the Navy and the Coast Guard. The RFP for six Next Generation Missile Vessels has been issued to seven shipyards, RFPs for eight Fast Patrol Vessels, twelve Air Cushion Vehicles and eight Missile-cum-Ammunition Barges have been issued to shortlisted Indian shipyards. IAF to adopt ASRAAM missile The Indian Air Force (IAF) is looking to adopt a new European visual range air to air missile across its fighter fleet. ASRAAM is widely used as a Within Visual Range (WVR) air dominance missile with a range of over 25km.
    [Show full text]
  • DRDO Successfully Tests Armour-Piercing Nag Missiles At
    Tue, 09 July 2019 DRDO successfully tests armour-piercing Nag Missiles at Pokhran range The Defence Acquisition Council in 2018 had approved the procurement of DRDO designed and developed NAG Missile System (NAMIS) at a cost of Rs 524 crore New Delhi: Moving closer toward the induction of the Nag anti-tank guided missiles into the Army, Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) on Sunday carried out three successful test firings of the missiles in the Pokhran firing ranges. "The missiles were test-fired during both day and night on Sunday during the trials. All three tests were successful," DRDO officials said. Government sources said the missile is in the final stages of being inducted into the Army which will use it by mounting them on modified armoured vehicles. The Defence Acquisition Council in 2018 had approved the procurement of DRDO-designed- and-developed NAG Missile System (NAMIS) at a cost of Rs 524 crore. The system includes a third-generation Anti-Tank Guided Missile, the NAG, along with the Missile Carrier Vehicle (NAMICA). The NAG missile is a third-generation anti-tank guided missile, which has top attack capabilities that can effectively engage and destroy all known enemy tanks during both day and night operations. The successful induction of NAG missile into the Army is expected to give a quantum boost to the Army's capability against enemy armour. NAG was one of the first five strategic missiles planned to be developed under the Integrated Missile Development Programme initiated in the 1980s. The other missiles developed under the project include Agni, Prithvi and Akash, and all three have been successfully developed and inducted into the armed forces.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards a New Dawn Lr
    lR;eso t;rs Towards a New Dawn lR;eso t;rs ANNUAL REPORT 2009-10 Towards a New Dawn MINISTRY OF WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT Government of India CONTENTS Page No. Chapter 1. Introduction 1 Chapter 2. Women Development 11 Chapter 3. Child Development 25 Chapter 4. Child Protection and Welfare 43 Chapter 5. Gender Budgeting 53 Chapter 6 Other Programmes and Activities 63 Chapter 7. Food and Nutrition Board 71 Chapter 8. National Institute of Public Cooperation 79 and Child Development Chapter 9. Central Social Welfare Board 91 Chapter 10. National Commission for Women 99 Chapter 11. Rashtriya Mahila Kosh 109 Chapter 12. National Commission for Protection of 119 Child Rights Chapter 13. Central Adoption Resource Authority 127 Annexures 133 1 Introduction Towards a New Dawn Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 The Ministry of Women and Child and well nurtured children with full opportunities Development, Government of India, came into for their growth and development in an existence as a separate Ministry w.e.f. 30th environment free from exploitation. January 2006. It is the nodal Ministry for all Mission matters pertaining to development of women and children who constitute 71.14% of the 1.3 In pursuance of the vision, the Mission of the country's population, as per the 2001 Census. Ministry of Women and Child Development is to: Vision (i) promote social and economic empowerment of women through cross-cutting policies and 1.2 The vision of the Ministry of Women programmes, mainstream gender concerns, and Child Development is to have empowered create awareness about their rights and women living with dignity and contributing as facilitate institutional and legislative support equal partners towards the development of the for enabling them to develop to their full country in an environment free from violence potential.
    [Show full text]
  • 0 January to July 2021
    0 www.journalsofindia.com January to July 2021 SCIENCE & TECH ............................................................................................................................................................... 6 1. REUSABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATION PROGRAMME(RLV-TD) ................................................. 6 2. GAGANYAAN MISSION ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 3. MARS ORBITER MISSION (MOM) ..................................................................................................................................... 6 4. CHANDRAYAAN MISSION................................................................................................................................................. 7 5. SOLAR MISSION ............................................................................................................................................................... 8 6. ARTEMIS ACCORD ............................................................................................................................................................ 9 7. NATIONAL MISSION ON INTERDISCIPLINARY CYBER-PHYSICAL SYSTEM (NMICPS) ....................................................... 10 8. SMART ANTI-AIRFIELD WEAPON (SAAW) ...................................................................................................................... 10 9. AQUAPONICS ................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • History of Science and Technology: Unit: IV
    History of science and Technology: Unit: IV Space research: It is scientific study carried out in outer space, and by studying outer space. From the use of space technology to the observable universe, space. Everyday benefits of space exploration • Improving our understanding of the human body. ... • Talking on cellular phones. ... • Satellites in our everyday lives. ... • Creating jobs in technology. ... • Taking action on climate change. ... • Making scientific discoveries. ... • Performing risky surgical procedures. ... • Getting young people interested in science Importance of space research: In the past four decades, space science and technology freed human beings from the confines of Earth. ... The peaceful uses of outer space provided a powerful tool for bringing about global cooperation and furthering of the well-being of humanity and the Earth's environment. Rockets: The United states and the soviet union created their own missile programs. The space research field evolved as scientific investigation based on advancing rocket technology. In 1948–1949 detectors on V-2 rocket flights detected x-rays from the Sun. Sounding rocketshelped show us the structure of the upper atmosphere. As higher altitudes were reached, space physics emerged as a field of research with studies of Earths aurora, ionosphere and magnetosphere. Artificial satellites The first artificial satellite, Russian Sputnik 1, launched on October 4, 1957, four months before the United States first, Explorer 1. The major discovery of satellite research was in 1958, when Explorer 1 detected the Van Allen radiation belts. Planetology reached a new stage with the Russian Luna programme between 1959 and 1976, a series of lunar probes which gave us evidence of the Moons chemical composition, gravity, temperature, soil samples, the first photographs of the far side of the Moon by LUNA 3, and the first remotely controlled robots (Lunokhod to land on another planetary body.
    [Show full text]
  • Akash Missile and Economic Growth
    Akash missile and economic growth Why in news? \n\n The indigenously produced Akash missile system will helps modernisation of defence and boosts economic growth. \n\n What are the significance of Akash missile? \n\n \n Akash is a medium-range, surface-to-air missile defence system. \n It is developed by the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO). \n The missile system can target aircraft up to 30 km away, at altitudes up to 18,000 m. \n It consists of a Rohini radar that detects incoming aircraft at ranges out to 120 km and relays the information to a command post. \n It has the capability to "neutralise aerial targets like fighter jets, cruise missiles and air-to-surface missiles" as well as ballistic missiles. \n It is in operational service with the Indian Army and the Indian Air Force. \n \n\n What are the issues with Akash production? \n\n \n The production of Akash missiles is not under single body, DRDO develops only foundational technologies. \n Numerous private sector companies will develop crucial sub-systems. \n While 330 smaller private firms feed into the Akash’s production as Tier-2 and Tier-3 vendors. \n Two defence public sector undertakings Bharat Electronics Ltd (BEL) and Bharat Dynamics Ltd (BDL) will function as “systems integrators” that put the entire system together. \n The Akash production chain stands empty as the defence ministry bargains with BEL over the cost of its next order. \n Due to various norms the indigenous manufacturers face many difficulties in production.
    [Show full text]
  • (CUWS) Outreach Journal #1162
    USAF Center for Unconventional Weapons Studies (CUWS) Outreach Journal Issue No. 1162, 24 April 2015 Welcome to the CUWS Outreach Journal! As part of the CUWS’ mission to develop Air Force, DoD, and other USG leaders to advance the state of knowledge, policy, and practices within strategic defense issues involving nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons, we offer the government and civilian community a source of contemporary discussions on unconventional weapons. These discussions include news articles, papers, and other information sources that address issues pertinent to the U.S. national security community. It is our hope that this information resource will help enhance the overall awareness of these important national security issues and lead to the further discussion of options for dealing with the potential use of unconventional weapons. All of our past journals are now available at http://cpc.au.af.mil/au_outreach.aspx.” The following news articles, papers, and other information sources do not necessarily reflect official endorsement of the Air University, U.S. Air Force, or Department of Defense. Reproduction for private use or commercial gain is subject to original copyright restrictions. All rights are reserved. FEATURE ITEM: “Russian Nuclear Forces, 2015”. Authored by Hans M. Kristensen and Robert S. Norris; published by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists; 14 April 2015; 14 pages. http://bos.sagepub.com/content/early/2015/04/13/0096340215581363.full.pdf+html Russia is modernizing its strategic and nonstrategic nuclear warheads. It currently has 4,500 nuclear warheads, of which roughly 1,780 strategic warheads are deployed on missiles and at bomber bases.
    [Show full text]
  • Sixty Years of Australia in Space
    Journal & Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, vol. 153, part 1, 2020, pp. 46–57. ISSN 0035-9173/20/010046-12 Sixty years of Australia in space Kerrie Dougherty Space Humanities Department, International Space University, Strasbourg, France Email: [email protected] Abstract Australia’s involvement in space activities commenced in 1957, at the beginning of the Space Age, with space tracking and sounding rocket launches at Woomera. By 1960, Australia was considered one of the leading space-active nations and in 1967 became one of the earliest countries to launch its own satellite. Yet by 1980, Australia’s space prominence had dwindled, with the country lacking both a national space agency and a coherent national space policy. Despite attempts in the latter part of the 1980s to develop an Australian space industry, the lack of a coherent and consistent national space policy and an effective co-ordinating body, left Australia constantly “punching below its weight” in global space activities until the Twenty First Century. This paper will briefly examine the often-contradictory history of Australian space activities from 1957 to the announcement of the Australian Space Agency in 2017, providing background and context for the later papers in this issue. Introduction Launchpad: the Woomera or 60,000 years the Indigenous people of Rocket Range FAustralia have looked to the sky, using “If the Woomera Range did not already exist, the stars to determine their location, find the proposal that Australia should engage in their way across the land and mark the a program of civil space research would be passage of the seasons and the best times unrealistic”.
    [Show full text]
  • Proud of Sikh Heritage
    Citation of Qaumi Seva Award presented to Prime Minister Narendra Modi by SGPC on the historic occasion of the inauguration of Sri Kartarpur Sahib corridor on 9th November, 2019 QAUMI SEVA AWARD On the auspicious occasion of 550th Prakash Purab of Sachey Patshah Satguru (True Emperor True Teacher) Nanak Dev Ji Maharaj, the Sikh Qaum (community) has been blessed by Akal Purakh (Eternal Entity) and the great Guru Sahibs on this historic occasion; the daily prayers of all the sangat (Congregation), belonging to every nook and corner of the world for decades are being accepted in the Dargah of Akal Purakh (The Almighty God’s Court). As a result and as a first step, a corridor connecting Dera Baba Nanak Sahib and the shrines of Guru Nanak Patshah’s life at Kartarpur Sahib (Pakistan) has been opened for the sangat. On the 550th birth anniversary of Satguru Sachey Patshah Ji, what greater divine gift could the Sikh Sangat have received than for a head of the country to become the Messiah and show political, administrative and diplomatic courage for fulfilling this wish of the Sikh community. It is only by the grace of the Guru that the joy of opening of this corridor of faith, belief and love for humanity has been bestowed upon the person, who himself is deeply in love with Sikhism and greatly devoted to the Guru’s feet. An example of this devotion is the unparalleled contribution of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in celebrating the 550th birth anniversary of Guru Maharaj, including the opening of Sri Kartarpur Sahib corridor and making Sultanpur Lodhi, the first karambhumi of Guru Sahib, a state-of-the- art smart city.
    [Show full text]
  • An Assessment of Aerocapture and Applications to Future Missions
    Post-Exit Atmospheric Flight Cruise Approach An Assessment of Aerocapture and Applications to Future Missions February 13, 2016 National Aeronautics and Space Administration An Assessment of Aerocapture Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California and Applications to Future Missions Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology for Planetary Science Division Science Mission Directorate NASA Work Performed under the Planetary Science Program Support Task ©2016. All rights reserved. D-97058 February 13, 2016 Authors Thomas R. Spilker, Independent Consultant Mark Hofstadter Chester S. Borden, JPL/Caltech Jessie M. Kawata Mark Adler, JPL/Caltech Damon Landau Michelle M. Munk, LaRC Daniel T. Lyons Richard W. Powell, LaRC Kim R. Reh Robert D. Braun, GIT Randii R. Wessen Patricia M. Beauchamp, JPL/Caltech NASA Ames Research Center James A. Cutts, JPL/Caltech Parul Agrawal Paul F. Wercinski, ARC Helen H. Hwang and the A-Team Paul F. Wercinski NASA Langley Research Center F. McNeil Cheatwood A-Team Study Participants Jeffrey A. Herath Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Caltech Michelle M. Munk Mark Adler Richard W. Powell Nitin Arora Johnson Space Center Patricia M. Beauchamp Ronald R. Sostaric Chester S. Borden Independent Consultant James A. Cutts Thomas R. Spilker Gregory L. Davis Georgia Institute of Technology John O. Elliott Prof. Robert D. Braun – External Reviewer Jefferey L. Hall Engineering and Science Directorate JPL D-97058 Foreword Aerocapture has been proposed for several missions over the last couple of decades, and the technologies have matured over time. This study was initiated because the NASA Planetary Science Division (PSD) had not revisited Aerocapture technologies for about a decade and with the upcoming study to send a mission to Uranus/Neptune initiated by the PSD we needed to determine the status of the technologies and assess their readiness for such a mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Tank Guided Missile Dhruvastra Tested Successfully
    A Monthly Bulletin of Defence Research NEWSLETTER and Development Organisation ISSN: 0971-4391 www.drdo.gov.in SEPTEMBER 2020 | VOLUME 40 | ISSUE 09 AnTi-tank Guided Missile dhruvAsTrA TesTed successfully INNOVATION >> p05 HRD ACTIVITY >> p12 INFRA DEVELOPMENT >> p07 DRDO SERIES >> p13 EVENTS >> p09 VISITS >> p15 DRDO Newsletter SEPTEMBER 2020 VOLUME 40 | ISSUE 09 CONTENTS ISSN: 0971-4391 COVER STORY 04 Anti-tank Guided Missile Dhruvastra tested Successfully INNOVATION 05 INFRA DEVELOPMENT 07 COVID-19 Testing Facility established at DIHAR Leh DRDO’s 500 Bed COVID Hospital inaugurated in Patna 2 SEPTEMBER 2020 www.drdo.gov.in DRDO NEWSLETTER EVEnts 09 HRD activity 12 DRDO SERIES 13 Visits 15 40th Year of Publication Editor-in-Chief: Dr Alka Suri Website: https://www.drdo.gov.in/drdo/pub/ Associate Editor-in-Chief: B Nityanand newsletter/ Managing Editor: Manoj Kumar Editor: Dipti Arora Please mail your feedback at: Editorial Assistance: Biak Tangpua, Raj Kumar [email protected] Printing: SK Gupta Contact at: 011-23902403; 23902474 Distribution: Tapesh Sinha, RP Singh Fax: 011-23819151 LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS Ambernath: Dr Susan Titus, Naval Materials Research Laboratory (NMRL); Chandipur: Shri PN Panda, Integrated Test Range (ITR); Bengaluru: Shri Subbukutti S, Aeronautical Development Establishment (ADE); Smt MR Bhuvaneswari, Centre for Airborne Systems (CABS); Smt Faheema AGJ, Centre for Artificial Intelligence & Robotics (CAIR); Ms Tripty Rani Bose, Centre for Military Airworthiness & Certification (CEMILAC); Smt Josephine Nirmala
    [Show full text]
  • SP's Naval Force June-July 2010
    June-July l 2010 Volume 5 No 3 rs 100.00 (india-based buyer only) SP’s AN SP GUIDE PUBLICATION www.spsnavalforces.net ROUNDUP 3 PAGe STOP PRESS A Global Concern NAvAL vARIANT OF LCA ROLLS OUT India, in cooperation with its allies and friends The country’s first naval variant of Light Combat Aircraft, the LCA (Navy) Trainer around the world, will have to work to ensure Naval Project (NP)–1 was rolled out by the Defence Minister A.K. Antony from HAL that lawful private and public activities in the Aircraft Research and Design Centre at a glittering function in Bengaluru on July 6, maritime domain are protected against attack 2010. The Chief of Naval Staff Admiral Nirmal Verma, Secretary Defence Production by hostile exploitations R.K. Singh, Scientific Adviser to the Defence Minister, Dr. V.K. Saraswat, HAL Chair - man Ashok Nayak, Director Aeronautical Development Agency P.S. Subramanyam Cdr Sandeep Dewan were present on the occasion. The Defence Minister described the development as a ‘defining and memorable event’ for the nation. PAGe 4 Around the Sea A report on Commander Dilip Donde’s TeTe-e-TeTe successful completion of the first solo circumnavigation by an Indian Rear Admiral (Retd) Sushil Ramsay ‘Cooperation and interaction in the PAGe 6 Stealthy Ships maritime domain will continue to be an important aspect of IN’s vision’ PhotograPh: abhishek / sP guide Pubns Chief of Naval Staff Admi - ral Nirmal Verma , in an interaction with SP’s Naval The scope of accessing technologies from Forces , throws light on the the western world, so far denied to India, is security measures to deal witnessing an upward swing with the growing incidents Rear Admiral (Retd) Sushil Ramsay of piracy.
    [Show full text]