New Delhi: India will eventually spread its first special research ship to track nuclear-incoming nuclear-tipped missiles and aircraft remotely and monitor low satellites (LEO) satellites, in a big boost for the country’s early warning military.
4,000-ton missile instrumentation vessels built with natives, packed with remote radars, dome-shaped tracking antennas and sophisticated electronics, will be assigned as ins Dhruv in the presence of national security advisors Ajit Doval and Navy Chiper Karammiral Singh in Visakhapatnam on September 10, said Source .
Development came at the time of a similar Chinese vessel at this time suddenly in the Indian Ocean (IOR) region on the mission of supervision and other monitoring.
China regularly sends these ships and ship surveys to IOR to map oceanographic and other data that are useful for navigation operations and submarines, among other objectives.
With INS Dhruv, India joins certain groups such as US, Russia, China and France to have special vessels like that.
The 175 meter missile tracking ship, previously with the password name `VC 11184 ‘as part of a classified project, has less construction in Hindustan Shipyard Ltd in Vizag since 2013-2014, as previously reported by TOI.
Ships, which will be manned by personnel from the Navy, the National Technical Research Organization (NTRO) and the Organization of Research and Defense Development (DRDO), are ready for commissioning after the battery test over the past few years.
“Ins Dhruv is a large ship, with a variety of advanced technical equipment and even helicopter deck.
This will act as an early warning system in the high seas to detect and track hostile ballistic missiles, with even a few varying warheads, launched from soil or ship During the mainland target of India, “said a source.
After the missiles that are included as it is detected by radar on board, the land-based ballistic missile system (BMD) can take over to track and shoot down.
The two-level BMD system that is being developed by Drdo has AAD (Defense Air Advanced) and PAD (Prithvi Air Defense) Missiles to intercept enemy missiles in class 2,000 km.
Ins Dhruv, with a strong sensor, can also be used to monitor Leo satellites used by enemies for military, spy and communication reconnaissance if needed, the source said.
Ins Dhruv, of course, will help monitor flight trajectories and telemetry data from Agni land-based missiles and a series of ‘k’ ballistic missiles launched submarines launched by India during the trial.