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#Navy Chief on a Three Day Visit to Greece #Greece is very important for India as it acts as a counter balance to #Turkey. Greece and Turkey have been regional adversaries in the #Aegean sea, both asserting claims over their borders in the Sea. We should not forget that Greece and India have common security concerns in the #Meditation Sea. India can help Greece in the field of #cyber security and Greece can assist India wrt merchant vessels. Greece can become an important partner in the India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor launched during India’s #G20 presidency. The other common areas of growth can be in renewable energy, infrastructure, #ports and #shipping, and logistics. The position of Greece is the world map is such that it has considerable dominance over the #mediterranean sea. It is also a gateway to Europe. Greece is member of #NATO and has a rich cultural heritage. India on the other hand is looking to expand trade ties westwards. India also is considering better #defence ties with countries that have similar ideology. The scope of defence ties with Greece are hence immense. Over the past few years, Greece has given importance to defence cooperation and military exercises between the two countries. Greece has always backed India’s position on the Kashmir issue. India and Greece have common concerns wrt maritime security and implementation of #UN Convention on the Law of the Sea. This law is being violated by Turkey and China in the #Eastern Mediterranean and the Indo-Pacific almost every day. It will be in the scheme of things if in the future India and Greece build upon the already existing defence ties. India can always look forward to export defence equipment particularly anti drone systems to Greece keeping in view that #Turkey has built an extensive Drone system which can be used to dominate various islands which are otherwise part of Greece. India can also seek help in ship building technology from Greece, as Greece has an age- old tradition of making boats and ships. A joint collaboration between #Mazgaon Dockyard and #Skaramanga shipyard can give Indian shipbuilding a major flip. Skaramanga has expertise in ship repair and maintenance. It looks like in the the future India and Greece can shape #Global #Geopolitics in a way that it suits each other's countries interests. Close ties between the two countries could be beneficial for both. Greece can definitely balance the negative sentiment that Turkey is trying to generate against #India at various international forums. Greece can also facilitate India's ambition to trade with #EU via its own maritime fleet and favourable trade routes that provide India exclusive access to #European Markets. Rear Admiral Dr. S Kulshrestha, Rear Admiral VK Saxena, IN (Retd) Rear Admiral Shekhar Mital,NM (Retd) Vice Admiral Girish Luthra (Retd) Ministry of External Affairs, India Directorate of Public Relations, Ministry of Defence, India #navychief

Breaking from colonial norms, the Indian Navy embraces kurta-pyjama as its mess dress code, affirming a cultural shift in military traditions. Guests and personnel can now adorn the elegant ensemble, symbolizing a departure from past conventions. The move aligns with PM Modi's vision of 'भारतीयकरण' in the armed forces. Share your thoughts on this cultural revival! Follow @hindustanherald for more updates. 📰 #hindustanherald #IndianNavy #messdress #kurta #pyjama #culturalrevival #militarytraditions #jointheconversation #heraldnews #hindustan #herald #heraldbreakingnews #heraldlatestnews

The Indian Navy has approved the formal use of kurta-pyjama attire in its messes and institutes, marking a departure from “colonial-era” norms. This decision, aimed at embracing indigenous traditions, follows government directives to shed such vestiges and “Indianise” military customs. Officers and sailors are now permitted to wear kurta-pyjamas, along with sleeveless jackets and closed formal shoes or sandals, within mess premises. . . Lawstreet Journal Indian Navy #lsjnewsupdates #lawstreetj #IndianNavy #TraditionalAttire #KurtaPyjama #MilitaryCustoms #IndigenousTraditions #CulturalShift #UniformUpdate #Indianisation #NavyLife #MilitaryDressCode #CulturalInclusivity #FormalWear #IndianHeritage #MilitaryModernization #UniformChange #india #legalnews

If it's acceptable in the armed forces, why not in corporate India? It's time to get local and wear local! 🇮🇳 Check out this interesting article about Indian Navy officers and sailors being allowed to wear kurta-pyjama in messes. #LocalFashion #CorporateCulture #DiversityAndInclusion Link to the article: https://lnkd.in/g6azhBpi

Only Yesterday i.e. 29th March 2024, the Indian Navy did it again. What makes Indian Navy formidable against the misadventures of Somalian Pirates? In my opinion, transitioning from regional super power, India has emerged as global super power... in-spite and despite of Nay Sayers. The following points are covered in the video - 1) Little brief about recent such incidents. 2) What legal action can be taken by the Indian Government against pirates? 3) Which statutory body may take the legal action. 4) Has India taken any such action before? 5) What are the consequences of piracy in IOR (Indian Ocean Region) https://lnkd.in/gH7j3_Zy Commander Dr Bhushan Dewan, War Veteran,IndianNavy Univ. Provost/VC/ProVC, Vice President-Tata/TCS Rear Admiral Gobind Singh (Retd.) Rear Admiral Dr. S Kulshrestha, CA Technologies Capt. Praveen Dahiya 🇮🇳 CFE CATS ICPS CII Dr. Rajiv Mathur, FISM, CSC, CSM Col (Retd)D R Semwal

This #IndependenceDay, I want to remember and pay tribute to the best of us: The brave and heroic soldiers of the Indian Armed Forces. It pains me everytime I hear a news report of a soldier being killed at the hands of terrorists. I take it as a personal loss. Every single time. So, this I-Day, I want a couple of things from our government for our bravehearts: 1. Give our forces modern weapons and protective gears, so that they can engage our enemies effectively. 2. Provide the IA, IAF, and the IN, along with the rest of the paramilitary forces with top-of-the-line ISR platforms. 3. Make R&AW, IB, DIA, and Directorate of Army, Air Force and Naval Intelligence more robust, tech-oriented, and accountable to authority. Intelligence failures cost lives. 4. Stop unnecessary delays in defence procurements. It shouldn't take 15-20 years to close a defence deal. Our enemies won't wait for us to get well-equipped before attacking us. Just because our soldiers are ready to die for us, doesn't mean their lives are cheap. As citizens, we must do everything in our power to ensure our armed forces get what they need to protect our motherland and come back home alive and well to their families. #JaiHind #JaiHindKiSena #HappyIndependenceDay #78thIndependenceDay #IndianArmy #IndianNavy #IndianAirForce #HarGharTiranga

Two incidents of violence from Pakistan’s Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, but both very different from the other except for those left dead by it. The killing of 17 people deemed terrorists by the Pakistani military on Saturday in Bannu, North Waziristan, underscores the steady uptick in fighting the region is seeing following the breakdown of ties with the Taliban in neighbouring Afghanistan. As Sharat Sabharwal, former high commissioner to Pakistan (2009-13) explained on The Gist, the situation here can be directly traced to the “ideological affinities and linkages” that bring together the Taliban and groups like the TTP (Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan). “The Taliban has been telling the Pakistanis go talk to the TTP, which is what Imran Khan did when he was prime minister but that approach got discredited as it allowed the TTP to regroup.” As for the second incident of violence in Kurram bordering Afghanistan, that has once again revealed an ugly and increasingly volatile sectarian fault line, meaning Sunni vs Shia. Sabharwal argues that while the fault line is an old one, “it is accentuated by the fact that Shias have been in possession of most of the land and there are tribal rivalries. When I was deputy high commissioner (in Pakistan) in the 1990s, a lot of killing used to take place from time to time.” But these are on Pakistan’s periphery. The current struggle is between Imran Khan’s PTI (Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf) and the army fronted of course by the civilian government of Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif. Nitin A Gokhale WhatsApp Channel “Sharif is complying with the wishes and dictates of the army, so it’s a military regime except you do not have a man in uniform as martial law administrator or the president but he takes all critical decisions including on economic matters,” Sabharwal says. Although the recent march on Islamabad by the PTI fizzled out, the wonder is Imran Khan despite sitting in prison for over a year, still commands the loyalty of his party, and remain the most popular politician in Pakistan today. “Cracks have been reported from time to time (in the PTI) and he’s gone backwards, making compromises, that’s a sign of people not carrying out all the instructions of the boss.” The big question is about Gen Asim Munir, the army chief, who has history with Imran Khan (the latter had him removed as ISI chief in 2019 because he was investigating corruption by Bushra Bibi, Imran’s wife). As long as he’s around, Imran will probably have to reconcile to sitting in jail, unless he’s able to strike a deal with Munir. Tune in for more in this conversation with Sharat Sabharwal, former high commissioner to Pakistan: https://lnkd.in/g4SKSTq4:

Tushil and Tamal are expected to be the last platforms that the Indian Navy will build in foreign waters. This move reflects India's commitment to the Atma Nirbhar Bharat or self-reliance initiative. #Tushil #Tamal #IndianNavy #AtmaNirbharBharat #selfreliance

Everyone knows that On December 16, 1971, General AA Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani troops surrendered to the Indian military. This was the largest surrender since World War II where India gained control of the Persian Gulf and Pakistan's oil route whereas Pakistan lost control of Bangladesh. But an interesting fact have now come out in context to the war which is being viral on social kedia. Indian Navy's Deep Submergence Rescue Vehicle (DSRV) has recently located the wreckage of the Pakistani submarine PNS Ghazi near the coast of Vizag city. This submarine, sunk during the 1971 Indo-Pak war, was found at a depth of around 100 meters, about 2 to 2.5 kilometers off the coast. The sinking of PNS Ghazi, with 93 men onboard, was a key moment in the war, which ended with the creation of Bangladesh in 1972 Despite locating the wreckage, the Indian Navy has decided not to touch it out of respect for those who fell in action, in line with the true traditions of the Navy. The Navy personnel consider these wrecks as the final resting place for the brave souls, and they are left undisturbed as a mark of respect. This is purely the best part about entire piece of news and portrays quality of Indian Navy. Salute to Indian Navy for their bravery, Kindness and Ethics. #facts #interestingfacts #fact #funfacts #navy #indiannavy #india #indianews #bangladesh #pakistan #maritime #maritimenews #globalpolitics