India has always been vulnerable from the sea. With three sides facing the water, India has a very large coast-line. The navy is not only meant to guard the mainland but also to project a forward policy. Defense of the country is not the only reason for affording this very expensive force. India is completely [...]
Filed under: Indian Defense | Tagged: 1824 Burma War, 1840 China War, Aircraft Carriers, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Bangor Class Fleet Minesweeper, Basset Class Trawlers, Bay of Bengal, Blue-Water Navy, Bombay Marine, Bombay Presidency, British, Defense, Dutch, East India Company, European, First World War, French, Garden Reach Workshop, Gujarat, Gulf of Cambay, Her Majesty's Indian Navy, Honourable East India Company's Marine, Indian Naval Ships, Indian Navy, INS, January 26th 1950, Konkan District, Leander-Class Frigates, Liberation of Goa, Mazagon Dock, Mughal Emperor Jahangir, Oil and Gas, Operation Vijay, Port Blair, Portuguese, Punjab, Royal Indian Marine, Royal Indian Navy, Second World War, September 5th 1612, Soviet Union, Soviets, Strategic Oil Reserve, Submarines, The Eastern Division, Vickers & Yarrow of Britain, Western Division | 1 Comment »
