Operation Samudra Setu

The Navy has intensified Operation Samudra Setu-2 to fetch more liquid oxygen and other medical supplies from abroad as the second Covid wave continues to ravage the country amid acute shortages of the life-saving gas and essential drugs.

Indian Navy has launched Operation Samudra Setu-II to augment the national mission to meet the country's oxygen requirements. Warships have been deployed to carry liquid oxygen-filled cryogenic containers to India amid a worsening COVID-19 pandemic.

The Indian Navy has effectively carried out mission-based deployment to protect maritime interests by positioning ships and aircraft at major and sensitive locations, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said on Wednesday, amid a tense border row with China.

The Indian Navy on Wednesday said it has completed Operation Samudra Setu, which began on May 5, by bringing nearly 4,000 Indians back home from three countries amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Indian Naval Ship (INS) Airavat reached Tuticorin in Tamil Nadu today with 198 Indians from Male in Maldives under "Operation Samudra Setu", said the Navy today.

Indian Navy ship INS Jalashwa will sail from Colombo Port on Friday with approximately 700 Indians nationals, who have been stranded owing to Covid-related travel restrictions, under the second phase of Operation "Samudra Setu" as a part of the "Vande Bharat" mission.

Nearly 700 Indians, mostly hailing from Tamil Nadu, arrived in Tuticorin today by naval warship "INS Jalashwa" from Sri Lanka, where they were stranded due to COVID-19 linked international travel restrictions.

Indian Navy ship INS Jalashwa will sail from Colombo Port today to bring back 700 stranded Indians under the second phase of Operation ''Samudra Setu'' as a part of the "Vande Bharat" mission.

Over 1,500 Indian nationals stranded abroad by the coronavirus lockdown are expected to be repatriated on Sunday, the fourth day of a mammoth operation by the government that involves sending commercial passenger jets and Indian Navy warships to over a dozen countries. Billed as India's largest peacetime repatriation exercise, national carrier Air ...

A camera pans to a neatly kept bed before moving across to a walkaway with bunk beds on either side. A number of people, dressed in a blue uniform, are seen preparing the beds and placing a bottle of water along with a tray of what seemed to be fruits. The 44-second video taken on board INS Jalashwa gives an insight of the living quarter where the ...

INS Jalashwa, the Indian Navy's amphibious warship, has reached Maldives to bring back Indian citizens who have been stranded in the island nation. The warship was sent to Male by the Indian Navy under "Operation Samudra Setu" to bring back 1,000 Indian citizens.

The Navy has intensified Operation Samudra Setu-2 to fetch more liquid oxygen and other medical supplies from abroad as the second Covid wave continues to ravage the country amid acute shortages of the life-saving gas and essential drugs.

Indian Navy has launched Operation Samudra Setu-II to augment the national mission to meet the country's oxygen requirements. Warships have been deployed to carry liquid oxygen-filled cryogenic containers to India amid a worsening COVID-19 pandemic.

The Indian Navy has effectively carried out mission-based deployment to protect maritime interests by positioning ships and aircraft at major and sensitive locations, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said on Wednesday, amid a tense border row with China.

The Indian Navy on Wednesday said it has completed Operation Samudra Setu, which began on May 5, by bringing nearly 4,000 Indians back home from three countries amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Indian Naval Ship (INS) Airavat reached Tuticorin in Tamil Nadu today with 198 Indians from Male in Maldives under "Operation Samudra Setu", said the Navy today.

Indian Navy ship INS Jalashwa will sail from Colombo Port on Friday with approximately 700 Indians nationals, who have been stranded owing to Covid-related travel restrictions, under the second phase of Operation "Samudra Setu" as a part of the "Vande Bharat" mission.

Nearly 700 Indians, mostly hailing from Tamil Nadu, arrived in Tuticorin today by naval warship "INS Jalashwa" from Sri Lanka, where they were stranded due to COVID-19 linked international travel restrictions.

Indian Navy ship INS Jalashwa will sail from Colombo Port today to bring back 700 stranded Indians under the second phase of Operation ''Samudra Setu'' as a part of the "Vande Bharat" mission.

Over 1,500 Indian nationals stranded abroad by the coronavirus lockdown are expected to be repatriated on Sunday, the fourth day of a mammoth operation by the government that involves sending commercial passenger jets and Indian Navy warships to over a dozen countries. Billed as India's largest peacetime repatriation exercise, national carrier Air ...

A camera pans to a neatly kept bed before moving across to a walkaway with bunk beds on either side. A number of people, dressed in a blue uniform, are seen preparing the beds and placing a bottle of water along with a tray of what seemed to be fruits. The 44-second video taken on board INS Jalashwa gives an insight of the living quarter where the ...

INS Jalashwa, the Indian Navy's amphibious warship, has reached Maldives to bring back Indian citizens who have been stranded in the island nation. The warship was sent to Male by the Indian Navy under "Operation Samudra Setu" to bring back 1,000 Indian citizens.