Skip to content
TheNews SyncTheNews Sync

Searches the headlines of the last three days, from every outlet we follow.

Menu

Text size
Saved on this device. Nothing about you is sent to us.
Your name on comments, on any device
Local news
Local news
DevelopingForeign tiesUpdated

Three Indian Navy training ships conclude Sri Lanka visit after joint naval exercise

From Newswire ·
Headline from Newswire
2 outlets · 2 reports · latest EN 2English 2 · all privateOwners: all private.
DiscussionWhatsApp
Three Indian Navy training ships conclude Sri Lanka visit after joint naval exercisePhoto: Newswire

AI summary · 1 min read

1 min readFrom 2 outlets
  • Newswire identifies the departing ships as INS Tir, INS Sujata and ICGS Sarathi.
  • Newswire reports the vessels exercised with SLNS Nandimithra and Fast Attack Craft P 492 in Sri Lanka’s western seas.
  • Newswire says the visit included professional exchanges, cultural activities and a beach cleanup.

Newswire reports that three vessels from the Indian Navy’s First Training Squadron—INS Tir, INS Sujata and ICGS Sarathi—departed Sri Lanka on the 29th, concluding an official visit. Ada Derana reports that three Indian Navy ships departed Colombo after a joint naval exercise.

Newswire says the visit included professional exchange programmes, operational observation tours and friendly sporting events involving the visiting personnel and officer under-trainees. The programme also featured a beach cleanup, a joint musical performance by the Indian and Sri Lankan naval bands, and visits to cultural and historical sites around Sri Lanka.

Newswire reports that the ships took part in a Passage Exercise in the western seas with Sri Lankan Navy vessels SLNS Nandimithra and Fast Attack Craft P 492. The exercise addressed communications, navigation coordination and operational interoperability, according to Newswire.

Newswire says the Sri Lanka Navy described official visits and joint exercises as contributing to maritime cooperation, the exchange of professional expertise and the two countries’ shared capacity to address maritime challenges in the Indian Ocean Region.

Based on: Newswire, Ada DeranaWritten by AI from Newswire, Ada Deranathese outlets’ reports. Not reviewed by an editor. It can be wrong — the original reports are the authority. .
Helpful?

Your take

Be the first to react

Discussion

Readers' views on this story
Join the discussion

Story alerts

Get an email when an outlet reports something new on this story.

Discussion

Readers’ views on this story · published as written
No account needed ·

Sign in

Optional. No password — we email you a code. Signed in, your alerts start at once and your comments carry your name on any device.