27.12.2020, 15:53
Relativ interessanter Überblick, über was alles so anstehen könnte...
Schneemann.
Zitat:Future ships of the Indian Navyhttps://www.naval-technology.com/feature...dian-navy/
With a long coastline of more than 7,800km, the Indian Navy faces the challenge of protecting the country’s maritime interests at all times. Naval Technology details some of the major future ships of the Indian Navy.
Aircraft carriers
Vishal will be the most expensive defence platform of India, subject to funding approval from the Ministry of Defence (MoD). Still in its conceptual phase, the proposed aircraft carrier will join INS Vikramaditya and INS Vikrant, the latter of which is expected to undergo sea trials by the end of 2020. Vishal will be the second indigenous aircraft carrier after Vikrant.
With three carriers, the Indian Navy will have the capability to ensure the availability of at least two carriers at sea, while the other undergoes overhaul, repair and maintenance in the yard. [...]
Submarines
The Indian Navy will procure six diesel-electric submarines under the Project-75 India (Project-75I or P75I) programme worth Rs550bn ($7.51bn). Being developed as the successor of the Project 75 Kalvari-class programme, Project-75I will deliver a new class of attack submarines equipped with advanced air-independent propulsion systems that will allow them to stay submerged for longer duration and ensure increased operational range. [...] The Indian Navy plans to acquire a total of 24 submarines, including six nuclear-capable submarines. A project to build a new class of 13,500t ballistic missile submarines is also underway. Known as S-5, the submarines will be twice the weight of the Arihant-class submarines and have the capacity to carry 12 nuclear missiles, according to Indian media. Final design work for the submarine is ongoing. Furthermore, the proposed $17bn Project 75 Alpha nuclear-powered attack submarines (SSN) programme is progressing, with the preliminary design phase completed as of February 2020.
Frigates
The Project 17A programme, which will deliver seven advanced frigates, was approved by the Indian Government in February 2015 to enhance the Indian Navy’s combat capability. MDSL will construct four Nilgiri-class frigates while GRSE will build the remaining three, under the project worth approximately Rs500bn ($7bn). The lead ship of the class, INS Nilgiri, was launched in September 2019 while the keel of the third frigate of the class was laid in September 2020. [...]
Schneemann.