Warship 'Arnala' joined Indian Navy, is designed for monitoring and rescue works - Arnala the first anti -submarine shallow water warship induced in the Indian Navy

The Indian Navy joined the warship for ‘Arnala’, monitoring and rescue operations. The fleet was promoted the coastal defense capabilities of the coastal defense on Wednesday, and included the first indigenous designed and built against submarine Shailo Water Craft (ASW-SWC) in Arnala at the Visakhapatnam-Dockyard. The ceremony is chaired by the head of defense staff Anil Chauhan. It is named after the historic Arnala fort in Vasai, Maharashtra. The warship ‘Arnala’ (Photo-X) Pti, Visakhapatnam, which joined the Indian Navy. The Navy was included on Wednesday the promotion of India’s coastal defense capability, the first indigenous designed and manufactured anti-submarine warfare Shailo Water Craft (ASW-SWC) in Arnala at Visakhapatnam Dockyard. Defense staff was also included in this program. The ceremony is chaired by defense staff -general Anil Chauhan. The Ins Arnala is the first in the ASW-SWC series developed to increase the Ins Arnala coast defense produced by Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers in Kolkata. A total of 16 such anti -submarine wars must be built. It is named after the historic Arnala fort in Vasai, Maharashtra. This warship is 77 meters long. The gross load is over 1490 tons. It is the largest Indian naval war operated by the Diesel engine quarter combination. According to the Ministry of Defense, designed for marine activities, it is designed for monitoring, search and rescue operations and low-intensity marine operations. The motto reflects the courage of his crew. It is named after the historic Arnala fort in Vasai, Maharashtra. This warship is 77 meters long. The gross load is over 1490 tons. It is the largest Indian naval war operated by the Diesel engine quarter combination. According to the Ministry of Defense, designed for marine activities, it is designed for monitoring, search and rescue operations and low-intensity marine operations. The motto reflects the courage of his crew.