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India’s long delayed Project 75 India (P75I) submarine build program to move ahead soon, says @IndianNavy chief Admiral Sunil Lanba, with issue of submarine-specific guidelines under the Strategic Partnership model. Five prospective contenders


Finally.....
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Prime Minister's Office
04-December, 2018 10:43 IST
PM extends greetings on Navy Day

The Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi has greeted Indian Navy personnel and their families on Navy Day.

“Navy Day greetings to all valorous personnel of the Indian Navy and their families. India is grateful to our Navy for protecting the nation and the commendable role the Navy plays during disaster relief”, the Prime Minister said.

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AKT/KP

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Ministry of Defence
04-December, 2018 19:51 IST
Book Release - ‘Blue Waters Ahoy!’ Chronicling the Indian Navy’s History from 2001-10

Admiral Sunil Lanba, PVSM, AVSM, ADC Chief of the Naval Staff, released a book titled ‘Blue Waters Ahoy!’ – chronicling the Indian Navy’s History from 2001-10. The unveiling was a part of an At Home function held at the Navy House in the presence of His Excellency, Sh. Ramnath Kovind, the President of India and the Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces. A large number of dignitaries from both India and abroad were present at the function. The Indian Navy celebrates Navy Day every year on 04 December 2018 to commemorate its offensive actions during the 1971 war.

The book has been authored by Vice Admiral Anup Singh, who retired as the Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief of Eastern Naval Command in 2011. This is, in fact, the sixth volume of the Navy’s history; the first five having covered the period from 1945 to 2000. This unique undertaking by the Indian Navy can be traced back to 1968, when the Service established a History Cell. The idea was collation and subsequent analysis of historical data relevant to the evolution of the Navy. Generally, each such volume has covered the period of a decade, and it has been a tradition to release it on the occasion of Navy Day.



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The President, Shri Ram Nath Kovind at the Navy Day Reception, in New Delhi on December 04, 2018.
 
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is India's Navy still looking to induct the KDX-IIA from the Republic of Korea(South) or has Indian companies came out with their own destroyer?
 
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Ministry of Defence
03-September, 2019 14:52 IST
Inaugural function of Naval Higher Command Course-32 at Naval War College, Goa

Admiral Shri Arun Prakash Sahab, PVSM, AVSM, VrC, VSM (Retd), Former Chief of The Naval Staff inaugurated the 32nd Naval Higher Command Course (NHCC) at the Indian Naval War College, Goa today.

The Naval War College (NWC) is a premier training institution of the Indian Navy and one of three War Colleges of the Indian Armed Forces. Rear Admiral Shri Sandeep Beecha Sahab is the present Commandant of the Naval War College (NWC). The Naval Higher Command Course (NHCC) is the flagship course of the Naval War College (NWC), conducted over 37 weeks. A total of 31 officers will participate in the course. In keeping with the Higher aim of fostering inter-service integration, 05 Colonels from the Indian Army, 19 Captains from the Indian Navy, 05 Group Captains from the Indian Air Force and 02 Commandants from the Indian Coast Guard will participate in the prestigious course.

The course curriculum stimulates intellectual pursuits of the participants through increased exposure, rigorous research and critical thinking on topical strategic and operational issues. Serving and Retired Senior Officers of the Indian Armed Forces, Diplomats, Government Officials and Corporate Leaders interact with the course participants through Guest Lectures, Symposiums, Conclaves, Panel Discussions, Research Work and Study Tours. The Participating Officers also undertake research on a wide variety of subjects of Strategic and Operational importance to the Nation in General and the Indian Armed Forces in particular. Eligible Officers also work towards the Award of M Phil degree in Defence and Strategic Studies. The High point of the course is a five week Joint Operations Capsule ‘JOCAP’ at Army War College, Mhow, which all officers undergoing Higher Command Courses at the respective Services’ War Colleges attend.


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Indian Navy could follow suit the German. The capability to deliver Nuclear Payload, Super Hornet could give IN a better chance at war. https://www.globaldefensecorp.com/2...f-a-18-super-hornet-to-replace-aging-tornado/
There is a high possibility IN might go with the Rafale-M to maintain commonality and uniformity with IAF provided airforce decides to order more. This would help reduce the overall per unit cost and easier in terms of spares and maintenance.

Since IN is only looking for 54 jets (for IAC-3) or fewer, ordering the F-18 would be prove to be a logistical nightmare with too many platforms in our inventory
 
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There is a high possibility IN might go with the Rafale-M to maintain commonality and uniformity with IAF provided airforce decides to order more. This would help reduce the overall per unit cost and easier in terms of spares and maintenance.

Since IN is only looking for 54 jets (for IAC-3) or fewer, ordering the F-18 would be prove to be a logistical nightmare with too many platforms in our inventory
You already have too many platforms. You will be decommissioning MiG-21 and some MiG-29. The MiG-29K is grounded for lack of spare parts. What are you trying to achieve can only be achieved through acquisition of Western Platforms not with Ruski junk.
 
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You already have too many platforms. You will be decommissioning MiG-21 and some MiG-29. The MiG-29K is grounded for lack of spare parts. What are you trying to achieve can only be achieved through acquisition of Western Platforms not with Ruski junk.
No one here said we'd go for more Russian jets and exactly why I emphasized on the Rafale-M
 
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No one here said we'd go for more Russian jets and exactly why I emphasized on the Rafale-M
I was making a point that Super Hornet is half the cost of Rafale-M. Super Hornet can deliver Nuclear payloads which you have. Super Hornet can carry more AMRAAM, GBUs and Stand off weapons than anything you have. American platforms carry quad rack and triple rack AMRAAM and bombs.

https://www.globaldefensecorp.com/2018/05/31/boeing-f-a-18-advanced-super-hornet/

IN can get F/A-18 Growler as well.
 
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It's time for Indian Navy to select Super Hornet.

Indian tax payers must take notice of Russian junk. Indian lost another Mig-29K.

https://www.globaldefensecorp.com/2...ires-pilots-safely-ejected-from-the-aircraft/
It's time for Indian Navy to select Rafale. :smitten:

I was making a point that Super Hornet is half the cost of Rafale-M. Super Hornet can deliver Nuclear payloads which you have. Super Hornet can carry more AMRAAM, GBUs and Stand off weapons than anything you have. American platforms carry quad rack and triple rack AMRAAM and bombs.

https://www.globaldefensecorp.com/2018/05/31/boeing-f-a-18-advanced-super-hornet/

IN can get F/A-18 Growler as well.
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The dry price of the Rafale M, without VAT and OFFSET is 65 €million. The SH18 is not a 32 million plane !

Rafale can carry Meteor, with a NEZ 300% more important than AMRAAM.
Rafale has a more important weapon load than SH18.

The sole real asset of SH18 is : the diversity of the weapons available, unmatched (as all US plane).
 
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