Tuesday, July 28, 2026
30.4 C
New Delhi

30,000 troops, 25 ships, fighter jets: India showcases tri-service might in Exercise Trishul – watch

30,000 troops, 25 ships, fighter jets: India showcases tri-service might in Exercise Trishul - watch

India has concluded Exercise Trishul, a major tri-service drill involving 30,000 Army personnel, multiple fighter aircraft and 25 naval ships and submarines.In a display of joint operational strength, top commanders from the Indian Army, Navy and Air Force, Lt Gen Dhiraj Seth, Vice Admiral Krishna Swaminathan and Air Marshal Nagesh Kapoor, boarded aircraft carrier INS Vikrant off the Saurashtra coast to review a live multi-domain operation. They witnessed “carrier-borne flying operations and underway replenishment” on Wednesday night, officials said. “The joint presence of the three Commanders-in-Chief onboard INS Vikrant symbolises a strong step toward unity and integrated functioning among the services,” the Western Naval Command said on X, adding that the exercise would “significantly boost jointness and interoperability.”Full-spectrum operations across land, sea and airOver the past two weeks, coordinated manoeuvres were carried out from the Thar desert to the Kutch region under the overarching framework of Exercise Trishul. The mega exercise culminated on Thursday with an amphibious landing off Gujarat’s coast, led by the Southern Command’s amphibious forces.Lt Gen Dhiraj Seth said operations under Exercise Trishul “validated new weapons, military equipment and procedures,” while the Southern Command called it a “benchmark in jointness, integration and interoperability.”The Ministry of Defence earlier said the tri-services exercise aimed to “strengthen integrated readiness across multiple domains,” covering areas such as electronic warfare, cyber defence, counter-drone operations, intelligence and surveillance. From the desert to the Arabian SeaThe defence ministry described Trishul as a comprehensive tri-services effort led by the Indian Navy, conducted jointly with the Army and Air Force. It spanned operations across the desert and creek sectors of Rajasthan and Gujarat, extending to large-scale maritime missions in the northern Arabian Sea.A ministry statement said the exercise validated “joint Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR), Electronic Warfare (EW) and Cyber Warfare plans,” and featured Indian Navy carrier operations conducted jointly with the Indian Air Force’s shore-based assets.It added that the exercise “highlighted the effective employment of indigenous systems and demonstrated the absorption of the tenets of Aatmanirbhar Bharat,” reaffirming India’s growing self-reliance in defence capability and innovation. Go to Source

Hot this week

Jammu and Kashmir: Bus with Amarnath pilgrims slips into gorge, 39 hurt

Security personnel gather near the wreckage after a bus carrying Amarnath Yatra pilgrims skids off the road and plunged into a gorge SRINAGAR: At least 39 Amarnath pilgrims, including 21 from Madhya Pradesh and 19 Rajasthan natives, Read More

Kangana hits back at Saurav after his response to ‘Generation Gutter’

Kangana Ranaut hits back at CJP’s Saurav Das after his response to her ‘Generation Gutter’ remark, calls him ‘useless’: ‘I had 2 National Awards at his age’ BJP MP and actress Kangana Ranaut Read More

Owaisi’s ‘Neighbouring Country’ Warning; Tharoor Flags Structural Flaws In Anti-Paper Leak Bill Debate

Show Quick Read Key points generated by AI, verified by newsroom AIMIM’s Owaisi criticised government’s accountability, neglecting student concerns. Congress’s Tharoor saw leaks as systemic flaws, urged prevention. Read More

‘Corruption on Earth’: Iran indicts Trump over Khamenei killing, faces death penalty

Iran hands down death penalty indictment against Trump over Khamenei death Iran has issued an indictment against US President Donald Trump over the killing of former Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iranian media reported on T Read More

‘Don’t praise me’: Punjabi man stops van, rushes to save autistic boy from being hit at busy Surrey traffic

Punjabi man Moti Johal stopped his van and rushed to save an autistic toddler amid heavy traffic in Surrey. Read More

Topics

Jammu and Kashmir: Bus with Amarnath pilgrims slips into gorge, 39 hurt

Security personnel gather near the wreckage after a bus carrying Amarnath Yatra pilgrims skids off the road and plunged into a gorge SRINAGAR: At least 39 Amarnath pilgrims, including 21 from Madhya Pradesh and 19 Rajasthan natives, Read More

Kangana hits back at Saurav after his response to ‘Generation Gutter’

Kangana Ranaut hits back at CJP’s Saurav Das after his response to her ‘Generation Gutter’ remark, calls him ‘useless’: ‘I had 2 National Awards at his age’ BJP MP and actress Kangana Ranaut Read More

Owaisi’s ‘Neighbouring Country’ Warning; Tharoor Flags Structural Flaws In Anti-Paper Leak Bill Debate

Show Quick Read Key points generated by AI, verified by newsroom AIMIM’s Owaisi criticised government’s accountability, neglecting student concerns. Congress’s Tharoor saw leaks as systemic flaws, urged prevention. Read More

‘Corruption on Earth’: Iran indicts Trump over Khamenei killing, faces death penalty

Iran hands down death penalty indictment against Trump over Khamenei death Iran has issued an indictment against US President Donald Trump over the killing of former Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iranian media reported on T Read More

‘Don’t praise me’: Punjabi man stops van, rushes to save autistic boy from being hit at busy Surrey traffic

Punjabi man Moti Johal stopped his van and rushed to save an autistic toddler amid heavy traffic in Surrey. Read More

British swam Antarctica’s freezing sea and helped protect 1.55 million square kilometres

In February 2015, British endurance swimmer Lewis Pugh entered the freezing waters of Antarctica’s Ross Sea wearing nothing but a pair of swimming trunks, completing a series of five short but record breaking swims in temperature Read More

The US buried 85,000 cubic metres of nuclear waste beneath a Pacific island

On a remote island in the Marshall Islands, a concrete dome built more than four decades ago holds roughly 85,000 cubic metres of radioactive waste left over from the United States’ Cold War-era nuclear testing programme. Read More

Related Articles