Sindhurakshak Disaster
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Navy Finds a New Role for Submarine Sindhurakshak
- Wednesday February 11, 2015
- India News | Written by Sudhi Ranjan Sen
INS Sindhurakshak - the Russian built diesel electric Kilo class submarine -- that blew up two years ago in Mumbai, may be put use again. Senior defence ministry officials told NDTV that the submarine is likely to be taken to sea, sunk and used as training platform for navy divers.
- www.ndtv.com
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Safety mechanisms on INS Sindhurakshak failed, admits Navy chief
- Wednesday August 14, 2013
- Cheat Sheet | Edited by Deepshikha Ghosh
One of Indian Navy's most advanced non-nuclear submarines, INS Sindhurakshak, exploded and sank on Wednesday in Mumbai. Three officers and 15 sailors on board are feared dead in what is being described as Navy's worst disaster in over three decades. Navy chief Admiral DK Joshi admitted that safety mechanisms did not work on the fully-armed submari...
- www.ndtv.com
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Mumbai fire officer helped prevent another naval disaster
- Wednesday August 14, 2013
- India News | Indo-Asian News Service
The alertness and presence of mind shown by a top Mumbai Fire Brigade officer probably helped avert a second major disaster in the naval dockyard where the INS Sindhurakshak submarine sank after an explosion occurred and was followed by a fire in Mumbai on Wednesday.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Navy Finds a New Role for Submarine Sindhurakshak
- Wednesday February 11, 2015
- India News | Written by Sudhi Ranjan Sen
INS Sindhurakshak - the Russian built diesel electric Kilo class submarine -- that blew up two years ago in Mumbai, may be put use again. Senior defence ministry officials told NDTV that the submarine is likely to be taken to sea, sunk and used as training platform for navy divers.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Safety mechanisms on INS Sindhurakshak failed, admits Navy chief
- Wednesday August 14, 2013
- Cheat Sheet | Edited by Deepshikha Ghosh
One of Indian Navy's most advanced non-nuclear submarines, INS Sindhurakshak, exploded and sank on Wednesday in Mumbai. Three officers and 15 sailors on board are feared dead in what is being described as Navy's worst disaster in over three decades. Navy chief Admiral DK Joshi admitted that safety mechanisms did not work on the fully-armed submari...
- www.ndtv.com
-
Mumbai fire officer helped prevent another naval disaster
- Wednesday August 14, 2013
- India News | Indo-Asian News Service
The alertness and presence of mind shown by a top Mumbai Fire Brigade officer probably helped avert a second major disaster in the naval dockyard where the INS Sindhurakshak submarine sank after an explosion occurred and was followed by a fire in Mumbai on Wednesday.
- www.ndtv.com