US EditionStealth frigate INS Tamal to be commissioned into Indian Navy on July 1
- On July 1, the Indian Navy will formally induct its newest stealth multi-purpose warship, Tamal, during a commissioning ceremony held in Kaliningrad, Russia.
- The commissioning follows extensive sea trials over three months and reflects ongoing Indo-Russian cooperation, with Tamal as the last foreign-built warship for India.
- INS Tamal, the eighth frigate of the Krivak class and second vessel in the Tushil series, combines advanced Indian and Russian technologies, incorporates indigenous elements accounting for approximately one-quarter of its build—including the BrahMos long-range cruise missile—and features improved stealth capabilities alongside enhanced stability.
- Vice Admiral Sanjay J Singh, Western Naval Commander, will preside over the ceremony attended by high-ranking Indian and Russian officials, while the 250-plus crew trained rigorously in harsh Russian winter conditions.
- The commissioning of Tamal will enhance the Western Fleet, known as the Navy’s "Sword Arm," adding to a group of ten vessels across four classes that share common equipment, weapons, and sensor systems, while underscoring India’s emphasis on self-reliance and technology transfer.
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Navy set to commission stealth frigate ‘Tamal’ in Russia on July 1 - The Tribune
The Indian Navy is set to commission its latest stealth multi-role frigate, INS Tamal, on July 1 at Kaliningrad, Russia. The commissioning ceremony will be presided over by Vice Admiral Sanjay J Singh, Commander of the Western Naval Command
·Chandigarh, India
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Navy set to commission latest stealth frigate Tamal in Russia in July
Tamal will join the ‘Sword Arm’ of the Navy, the Western Fleet, under the Western Naval Command and is the second ship of the Tushil Class — the upgraded versions of their predecessors, Talwar and Teg classes.
·India
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