'Samudra Shakti': Indian-Indonesian Navy Take Part in Maritime Exercise

Mandeep Singh Sajwan Tuesday, September 21, 2021 Edit this post

"Samudra Shakti": Indian-Indonesian Navy Take Part in Maritime Exercise

On September 18, Indian naval ships Shivalik and Kadmatt landed in Jakarta, Indonesia, for the third edition of the bilateral exercise "Samudra Shakti" with the Indonesian Navy. According to the Indian Navy, the maritime exercise would take place from September 20 to 22.

“The participating Indian Navy ships Shivalik and Kadmatt are among the latest indigenously designed and built multi-role Guided Missile Stealth Frigate and Anti-Submarine Corvettes, respectively, and are part of the Indian Navy's Eastern Fleet, based at Visakhapatnam, under the Eastern Naval Command,” the navy said in a statement.

The Indian Navy's P8I Long Range Maritime Reconnaissance Aircraft, which is capable of anti-submarine warfare, is also taking part in the drill. The Indonesian Navy is represented by the KRI Bung Tomo, KRI Malahayati, and Maritime Patrol and Reconnaissance Aircraft CN-235.

The exercise seeks to deepen bilateral ties, improve mutual understanding, and increase interoperability in maritime operations between the two fleets, according to the release.

Other Indian Defence News Today:

Police Officer's Killers Identified, Action Will be Taken Soon: J&K DGP

First 2+2 Dialogue Between India and Australia Very Productive: PM Modi

India-US Ties Are Ready for New Beginning, Pakistan Monkey off Their Backs

Agni-V Missile: India to Conduct First User Trial

South Korea Missile Test: Major Test Conducted After North Korea

LAC Disengagement On Focus as S Jaishankar to Meet Chinese Counterpart in Dushanbe

Indian Air Force to Acquire 24 Second-Hand Mirage-2000 Fighters

Indian Army Launches Search Ops After Suspicious Movement in URI Along LOC

'Surya-Kiran 15': 14-Days Long Military Exercise Between India-Nepal Begins in Pithoragarh

India Has Made It Clear to China That Peace and Calm in Border Areas Are Vital for the Growth of the Two Nations’ Relationship

Support Our Journalism

India deserves fearless, independent journalism that asks tough questions and brings ground-level realities to the forefront. The Indian Hawk is committed to delivering just that — with deep analysis, field reporting, and voices that matter.

But quality journalism comes at a cost, and we rely on the support of thoughtful readers like you to keep it going.

Whether you're based in India or abroad, you can help sustain our work by becoming a subscriber or making a contribution by clicking to subscribe and support The Indian Hawk.

Subscribe to Support Our Journalism