The Indian Navy’s destroyer INS Delhi and the German Navy’s frigate Baden-Württemberg, alongside the tanker Frankfurt Am Main, successfully executed a Maritime Partnership Exercise (MPX) in the Indian Ocean. This significant military collaboration involved various operations, including cross-deck flying, underway replenishment, weapon firing, and tactical maneuvers.
(1)85D4.jpeg "Indian Navy and German Navy Conduct First-Ever Maritime Partnership Exercise in Indian Ocean: Key Highlights")
This exercise marks the first IN-GN Maritime Partnership Exercise held in the Bay of Bengal, focusing on enhancing maritime cooperation and interoperability between the naval forces of India and Germany. Such initiatives not only foster bilateral relations but also contribute to ensuring regional security in the Indian Ocean.
INS Delhi is the lead ship of its class of guided missile destroyers and serves in the Eastern Fleet of the Indian Navy. On the other hand, Baden-Württemberg represents the lead ship of the F125 class of German Navy frigates, while Frankfurt Am Main is the second vessel in the Berlin-class replenishment ships of the German Navy.
The successful completion of this exercise underscores the commitment of both nations to bolster their naval capabilities and strengthen their strategic partnership in the maritime domain.
(1)L2F7.jpeg "Indian Navy and German Navy Conduct First-Ever Maritime Partnership Exercise in Indian Ocean: Key Highlights")
Key Highlights:
- Participating Vessels: INS Delhi, Baden-Württemberg, Frankfurt Am Main
- Exercise Location: Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal
- Objectives: Enhance maritime cooperation and interoperability between Indian and German navies.
