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Essay / INS Shivaji Indian Navy - Shaping the Future - 1092
Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1INTRODUCTION 2INS SHIVAJI 3NAVAL ENGINEERING MUSEUM 4’AKSHAT’ ………………………………………………… ……………… ……………………………. 5DISCUSSIONS AND RESULTS…………………………………………………………………….6CONCLUSION………………………………………………… ……………………………………. 7REFERENCES ……………………………………………………………………………8IntroductionThe Indian Navy today is a powerful and capable force, highly appreciated for its professional competence. The full range of operations in which a country's naval forces can be involved is vast, ranging from high-intensity warfighting on one side to humanitarian assistance and disaster relief operations on the other. other side. This broad continuum of operations can be broken down into distinct roles, each requiring a specific approach to conducting operations. Thus, the four major roles envisaged for the Indian Navy are as follows:-• Military• Diplomatic• Constabulary• BeninINS ShivajiINS Shivaji, the premier technical training establishment of the Indian Navy, can perhaps be termed as the 'tallest ship » of the world. Nestled among the picturesque hills of the Sahyadri Ranges in the Western Ghats, at a height of 620 meters, this well-equipped naval establishment can boast of state-of-the-art training technology and infrastructure to take on the daunting task of training technical officers and sailors of the Indian Navy. These are the men who float and sail warships at sea and ensure, through quality maintenance, that the combat potential of the Indian Navy always remains at its peak. INS Shivaji had its humble origin as a replacement for the 'Drivers Training School' at HMIS Dalhousie, Dockyard (Bombay). As said by the current officer in charge, Captain Raviraj Sing...... middle of paper ... contained engines and other parts of ships that were used in past wars by our nation. Watching the engines 10-20 times the car engine is a feast for the eyes. ConclusionIt was a great experience visiting INS Shivaji. I learned a lot about the Indian Navy and how a ship functions. In my opinion, the hands-on experience with the simulator was the best thing. The officers were helpful and willingly cleared our doubts. They were organized and very serious in their work. It was inspiring for me to see the dedication and hard work done by the civil servants towards their job and their nation.ReferenceAbout Navy: Indian Navy. (nd). Retrieved from Indian Navy website: http://indiannavy.nic.in/about-indian-navy/about-navyINS Shivaji Naval Engineering Museum Brochure. (nd). Lonavala, Maharashtra, India: INS Shivaji .