JIMEX 23: Japan INDIA Maritime Exercise Concludes

 

New Delhi: The 7th edition of Japan India Maritime Exercise (JIMEX 23) hosted by the Indian Navy concluded in the Bay of Bengal with the two sides bidding farewell to each other with a customary steampast.

ads

Indian Naval ships Delhi, Kamorta and Shakti, under the command of RAdm Gurcharan Singh, Flag Officer Commanding Eastern Fleet and Japan Maritime Self Defence Force (JMSDF) ship JS Samidare under the command of RAdm Nishiyama Takahiro, Commander Escort Flotilla One, participated in the six-day long exercise.

JIMEX 23 witnessed complex exercises, undertaken jointly by the two navies. Both sides engaged in advanced level exercises in all three domains of maritime warfare – surface, sub surface and air.

Besides ships and their integral helicopters, the exercise also witnessed the participation of fighter aircraft, maritime patrol aircraft and a submarine.

big bang

JIMEX 23 ended on a high note revalidating common procedures and enhancing interoperability between the IN and JMSDF.

More like this

India Preparing for Another War, Warns Pakistan’s President Zardari

New Delhi: Pakistan's President Asif Ali Zardari delivered a...

France’s Nuclear Armament is Strategic and Exclusively Strategic: Macron

Paris: President Emmanuel Macron of France outlined a major...

Balancing the Sword: India’s Military Modernisation in a Multi-Front Strategic Environment

India’s capital defence allocations in the past two decades...

ICEYE Launches Deforestation Monitoring Solution to Accelerate Enforcement Against Illegal Tropical Forest Loss

Helsinki — ICEYE, a global leader in disaster intelligence...

Miscalculated Gamble in Iran: US-Israel Stuck in a Fog

Within 24 hours, Iran suffered a severe blow, with...

Medium-Lift Helicopter Deal: UK Taps Leonardo for $1.3 Billion 

Rome: The UK will hand Leonardo a £1 billion...

Tehreek-e-Taliban of Hindustan: Rise of the Evil! 

“None can destroy iron but its rust can. Likewise,...
Indian Navy Special Edition 2025spot_img