
https://twitter.com/battle_machines/sta ... 8072255694
here you go, andy saab.andy B wrote: ↑25 Feb 2024 22:21 Chetak saar, might have found the image here....damn img link isn't working though
https://twitter.com/battle_machines/sta ... 8072255694
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Nice Pic Chetak-jichetak wrote: ↑25 Feb 2024 22:37here you go, andy saab.andy B wrote: ↑25 Feb 2024 22:21 Chetak saar, might have found the image here....damn img link isn't working though
https://twitter.com/battle_machines/sta ... 8072255694
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INS Delhi on the right, she didn't get the Fregat M2M upgrade like Mysore and Mumbai. So on the left could be either Mysore or Mumbai, although some accounts have pointed at Mysore as the first ship with Lanza-N.titash wrote: ↑26 Feb 2024 10:30 Nice Pic Chetak-ji
there seem to be differences between the ships on the left and the right.
the one on the left appears to have the 2-sided Top-Plate radar, similar to the Talwar class, in addition to the Lanza.
The one on the right appears to have the 1-sided Half-Plate radar, seen in the older pics of Delhi/Mysore/Mumbai
VIDEO: https://x.com/indiannavy/status/1765341 ... 73807?s=20 ---> Indian Navy commissions INS Jatayu at Minicoy, the southernmost island of Lakshadweep. Another step towards Navy’s efforts to incrementally augment security infrastructure at the strategically important islands.Rakesh wrote: ↑04 Mar 2024 20:32 https://x.com/delhidefence/status/17638 ... 30077?s=20 ---> Indian Navy will commission Naval Detachment Minicoy as INS Jatayu in the presence of Admiral R Hari Kumar, Chief of the Naval Staff, on 06 March 2024. Minicoy is the southern most island of Lakshadweep which straddles vital Sea Lines of Communications (SLOCs).
Check out this video published by the Indian Navy today...prashantsharma wrote: ↑06 Mar 2024 11:45 This looks like an old pic of Karwar. 6 more piers/ jetties have been built or are close to completion.
Why INS Jatayu Is Strategically Important For IndiaRakesh wrote: ↑04 Mar 2024 20:32 https://x.com/delhidefence/status/17638 ... 30077?s=20 ---> Indian Navy will commission Naval Detachment Minicoy as INS Jatayu in the presence of Admiral R Hari Kumar, Chief of the Naval Staff, on 06 March 2024. Minicoy is the southern most island of Lakshadweep which straddles vital Sea Lines of Communications (SLOCs).
NEW DELHI: Chief of Naval Staff, R Hari Kumar, highlighted the significance of the recently commissioned INS Jatayu at Minocoy Island, stating that it reinforces the nation's commitment to safeguarding its maritime interests in the strategic Lakshadweep region.
The commissioning ceremony marked a pivotal milestone in India's naval capabilities, with INS Jatayu poised to play a crucial role in enhancing maritime domain awareness and bolstering the Indian Navy's sustenance and surveillance capabilities in the region.
Kumar underscored the strategic importance of Lakshadweep, saying, "The commissioning of INS Jatayu at Minicoy holds immense significance for our nation's maritime security and underscores the strategic significance of Lakshadweep."
"The Naval Base will serve as a vanguard, providing crucial maritime domain awareness while enhancing the Indian Navy's sustenance & surveillance in the region," he added.
The Indian Navy on Wednesday commissioned its second naval base, INS Jatayu, at Minicoy Island in Lakshadweep to strengthen its foothold in the region, the Indian Navy said in an official statement.
The INS Jatayu was commissioned in the presence of Adm R Hari Kumar, the Chief of Naval Staff, Administrator of Lakshadweep, Praful K Patel, V Adm V Srinivas, Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Southern Naval Command.
According to the statement, "This milestone event strengthens the Indian Navy's foothold in the Lakshadweep island while extending capacity building, operational reach and sustenance in the region. The establishment of the Naval Base at Minicoy will augment connectivity with the mainland, focusing on the comprehensive development of the islands."
The INS Jatayu will be functioning under the operational control of the Naval Officer in Charge (Lakshadweep), Southern Naval Command.
On the occasion, the Chief of Naval Staff was presented with a 50-man Guard of Honour and Commander Vrat Baghel, the first commanding officer of the unit, recited the invocation in Sanskrit, followed by the reading of the commissioning warrant.
After the unveiling of the commissioning plaque, the Naval Ensign was hoisted to the tune of the National Anthem. With the last note of the National Anthem, the commissioning pennant was broken on the mast.
The commissioning ceremony was attended by Vice Admiral Sanjay J Singh, Flag Officer Commanding in Chief, Western Naval Command, senior Naval officers and distinguished guests.
On completion of the commissioning ceremony, the Maritime Operations Center at Minicoy was inaugurated and the Chief of the Naval Staff, interacted with the officers and men of the unit and commended them on this momentous occasion.
INS Jatayu will play a significant role in the Indian Navy's operational surveillance while embracing the vision of SAGAR (Security and Growth for All in the Region).
The Indian Navy is significantly enhancing its capabilities with the establishment of INS Jatayu on Minicoy Island in Lakshadweep. This new base will feature advanced radar systems, jetties, an airfield, and coastal batteries equipped with BrahMos supersonic cruise missiles.
Additionally, new infrastructure and facilities were inaugurated at the Karwar naval base in Karnataka, including major piers and residential accommodations, enhancing the living conditions for officers and civilian defence personnel.
The inclusion of extended-range BrahMos missiles and new radar facilities at Minicoy is intended to improve India’s surveillance capabilities and provide a flexible response to threats.
Thank you SNaik-jiSNaik wrote: ↑27 Feb 2024 16:28INS Delhi on the right, she didn't get the Fregat M2M upgrade like Mysore and Mumbai. So on the left could be either Mysore or Mumbai, although some accounts have pointed at Mysore as the first ship with Lanza-N.titash wrote: ↑26 Feb 2024 10:30 Nice Pic Chetak-ji
there seem to be differences between the ships on the left and the right.
the one on the left appears to have the 2-sided Top-Plate radar, similar to the Talwar class, in addition to the Lanza.
The one on the right appears to have the 1-sided Half-Plate radar, seen in the older pics of Delhi/Mysore/Mumbai
Do we know, if the 4 on order have VLS?Titash.......
Snip...
Any news on the Talwars? Are any of them getting a VLS? The older 3 ships are almost 20 years old
Sir, link does not work. I found another link ---> https://twitter.com/RSS_40/status/1766732275167768982SNaik wrote: ↑10 Mar 2024 23:02 Future INS Tushil leaving Kaliningrad on her first sea trial, 5 March 2024
https://t.me/ChDambiev/28409
Ideally, yes.
Sorry for that, Telegram link still works for me.Rakesh wrote: ↑11 Mar 2024 00:55Sir, link does not work. I found another link ---> https://twitter.com/RSS_40/status/1766732275167768982SNaik wrote: ↑10 Mar 2024 23:02 Future INS Tushil leaving Kaliningrad on her first sea trial, 5 March 2024
https://t.me/ChDambiev/28409
The 4 on order should have VLS Shtil, the 2 built in Russia already have it installed. The status of the two at GSL is currently unclear. Laid in January and June 2021, the delivery is expected sometime in 2026. That means both should be launched this year but no update available for long time.
SNaik wrote: ↑12 Mar 2024 14:55The 4 on order should have VLS Shtil, the 2 built in Russia already have it installed. The status of the two at GSL is currently unclear. Laid in January and June 2021, the delivery is expected sometime in 2026. That means both should be launched this year but no update available for long time.
While I am very happy that the services are getting newer HQs and much better digs however it does seem like a missed opportunity not only for a joint HQ but also architecture and design wise.Rakesh wrote: ↑15 Mar 2024 20:20 VIDEO: https://x.com/SpokespersonMoD/status/17 ... 41238?s=20 ---> Raksha Mantri Shri Rajnath Singh inaugurated the newly constructed headquarters of the Indian Navy "Nausena Bhawan" in New Delhi.
The Navy is set to induct women in submarines, but these deployments come with specific crewing, bunking, and privacy issues that must be addressed.
Oh I have a few thoughts - none of which are civilised