Finalisation being finalised for last 10 years for final final time. Finally.
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The Indian Navy's already got 4 SSBNs and is set to drop billions on 6 SSNs. I get why you might be feeling a bit jelly, seeing as the Pak Navy doesn't have any nuke subs.Finalisation being finalised for last 10 years for final final time. Finally.
The Indian Navy's already got 4 SSBNs and is set to drop billions on 6 SSNs. I get why you might be feeling a bit jelly, seeing as the Pak Navy doesn't have any nuke subs.
It simoly does not have 4 SSBNS. You are making things up now. You need to debate using facts, not dreams
8 SLBM tube covers is clearly visible and a few more behind the sail and engineering space
Recent satellite imagery reveals India's latest nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN), the S4, in it's outer dry dock, with it's shed open for the first time. Analysts are scrutinizing the images for insights into its potential capabilities, which suggest significant upgrades over its predecessors in the Arihant class.
The S4, the third of India's Arihant-class SSBNs, was launched in November 2021. The newly exposed submarine in its dry dock appears...
- DDG-80
- Replies: 30
- Forum: Indian Defence Forum
Look at those vertical launch tubes, Pakistani. They can load upto 8 or more K4s with a 4,000 km range and a 2.5-ton warhead, ready to launch anytime. K series missiles are stealthier, faster, and lighter than anything you’ve got on land.So this post proves me right? Surely even you cannot be this stupid?
Look at those vertical launch tubes, Pakistani. They can load upto 8 or more K4s with a 4,000 km range and a 2.5-ton warhead, ready to launch anytime. K series missiles are stealthier, faster, and lighter than anything you’ve got on land.
NEW DELHI: India is now all set to commission its second nuclear powered submarine armed with nuclear missiles for strategic deterrence, while the project to build two nuclear-powered attack submarines with conventional weapons is also headed for final approval amid China’s fast-expanding naval
footprint in the Indian Ocean Region.
The 6,000-tonne INS Arighaat constructed at the ship-building centre (SBC) at Vizag, is “fully ready” for formal commissioning after extensive trials that saw some technical issues being ironed out with upgrades over an extended period.
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