When the Chief of the Naval Staff, Admiral Krishna Swaminathan, arrives in Port Louis from August 10 to 13, he will be stepping into a relationship that predates the modern Indian Navy's own blue-water ambitions. India and Mauritius established diplomatic relations in 1948, a year after Indian independence and two decades before Mauritius gained its own. Nearly 70 per cent of the island's 1.3 million people trace their ancestry to the Indian subcontinent — some 894,500 citizens whose forefathers crossed the same waters the two navies now patrol together.&nbsp;That history is not merely sentimental. In 1901, on his passage from South Africa to India, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi broke journey in Mauritius and left the island three counsels: pursue education, seek political empowerment, and stay connected with India. Mauritius honours that visit in the most direct way a nation can — its National Day falls on March 12, the date of the Dandi Salt March.&nbsp;It is fitting, too, that the officer making this visit is himself a product of sustained strategic scholarship rather than of command alone. Admiral Swaminathan holds an MA in Defence Studies from King's College, London, an MPhil in Strategic Studies and a PhD in International Studies, both from Mumbai University — credentials that place this visit in the hands of a Navy Chief who reads the Indian Ocean as a theorist as much as he commands it as an operational authority.&nbsp;<h2>Geography of consequence</h2>&nbsp;Mauritius has a land area of about 2,000 square kilometres. It also has an Exclusive Economic Zone of roughly 2.3 million square kilometres — the twentieth largest in the world. That ratio, a small landmass presiding over an ocean expanse the size of a subcontinent, is the single most important fact about Mauritian maritime security, and it explains why India's naval engagement there has been sustained across seven decades and every government in New Delhi.It was from Port Louis in 2015 that the prime minister, Narendra Modi, first articulated SAGAR — Security and Growth for All in the Region. It was from Port Louis again, in March 2025, that he expanded that framework into MAHASAGAR: Mutual and Holistic Advancement for Security and Growth Across Regions, and it was on that same visit that the two countries elevated their relationship to an Enhanced Strategic Partnership. The two frameworks now operate in tandem in New Delhi's own language: Mauritius, the Ministry of External Affairs has said, occupies a special place both in India's Neighbourhood First Policy and in its MAHASAGAR Vision — the former the older, proximity-and-obligation doctrine anchored in South Asia and the immediate Indian Ocean Region, the latter its 2025 expansion into a Global South-facing architecture of trade, capacity-building and security cooperation.Mauritius sits at the hinge of both: near enough to be neighbourhood, consequential enough to be strategy. That partnership was reaffirmed and deepened in September 2025, during the Mauritian Prime Minister Dr Navinchandra Ramgoolam's state visit to India, when the two countries announced a Special Economic Package worth approximately $680 million, spanning healthcare, infrastructure and maritime security. Bilateral trade now stands at approximately $851 million.The Navy Chief's visit sits squarely within that arc — the maritime instrument of a partnership that political leadership has already defined, and now a serving scholar-officer's opportunity to give it operational depth.&nbsp;<h2>Ships that fly two flags</h2>&nbsp;India's contribution to Mauritius's maritime capability is not an abstraction; it floats. The first vessel, Guardian, was handed over in 1993 for EEZ surveillance. The inshore survey vessel Pathfinder followed in 2013. But the centrepiece is MCGS Barracuda, delivered in March 2015 — the first warship ever built to order in India for a foreign nation, constructed at Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers, Kolkata, for $58.5 million, of which $10 million was an outright Indian grant.Barracuda was followed by MCGS Victory in December 2016 and MCGS Valiant in August 2017, both from Goa Shipyard Limited, and by ten fast interceptor boats between 2016 and 2018. In the air, four Dornier maritime patrol aircraft, four Chetak helicopters and three Advanced Light Helicopters have equipped Mauritius with a maritime air arm capable of search-and-rescue and disaster response across its vast EEZ.Indian yards have also kept these ships at sea. Refits and life-extension work for the Mauritian fleet have been carried out at naval dockyards in Mumbai and Visakhapatnam and at Indian private yards.&nbsp;<h2>The deeper investment: people</h2>&nbsp;Over 1,000 personnel of the Mauritius National Coast Guard have been trained by the Indian Navy to date, and demand is rising sharply — vacancy requests have grown from 50 in 2021-22 to 195 in the current training year. This writer has watched that training relationship at close quarters over the years — among the officers who came up through sea training under my own charge aboard INS Sujata was Commandant Deepak Lakhabhay of the Mauritius National Coast Guard, one link in a chain of professional formation that now runs from wardrooms to command bridges across the island's fleet.Some of these milestones deserve wider notice than they have received. In 2025-26, the Naval Special Warfare Tactical Training Centre at Goa opened its doors to a foreign partner nation for the first time in its history, running customised courses for Mauritian personnel.In October 2025, Cadet Juggamah Prisita completed her comprehensive training course at the Indian Naval Academy, Ezhimala — the first woman officer from the Mauritius National Coast Guard to be trained abroad anywhere. It is a small number with a long shadow.&nbsp;<h2>Charting the ocean, together</h2>&nbsp;Perhaps the least glamorous and most consequential strand of the relationship is hydrography. Under a memorandum of understanding first signed in 2005 and renewed in October 2025, Indian survey ships have deployed to Mauritian waters on 18 occasions and completed 47 surveys. Mauritius was accorded Producer Nation Status in March 2013, and the two countries have since jointly produced 13 paper charts and 15 electronic navigational charts.Those charts now sell commercially. In April 2026, on the sidelines of the ninth Indian Ocean Conference in Port Louis, the external affairs minister, Dr S Jaishankar, handed over a royalty cheque of $45,000 to the government of Mauritius from their sale — a partnership that began as assistance and has matured into revenue.&nbsp;<h2>From bilateral to regional</h2>&nbsp;Mauritius today is not merely a recipient of Indian naval engagement but a participant in the architecture India is helping build. It was among nine African and Indian Ocean nations at the inaugural edition of Exercise AIKEYME — Africa India Key Maritime Engagement — co-hosted with Tanzania in April 2025. Mauritian personnel have sailed on both editions of IOS SAGAR, the Indian Navy's flagship regional deployment. Mauritius is a member of the Indian Ocean Naval Symposium and hosts India's longest-serving international liaison officer at the Information Fusion Centre – Indian Ocean Region, in post since January 2022.A technical agreement on White Shipping Information Exchange, signed during the prime minister's March 2025 visit, now allows the two navies to share merchant traffic data. With Indian assistance, Mauritius is establishing a National Maritime Information Sharing Centre in Ebene, intended to become the island's own hub for maritime domain awareness and its node in the wider regional network.&nbsp;<h2>What the visit means</h2>&nbsp;Goodwill visits are easy to under-read. But Admiral Swaminathan travels to a country that has trained a thousand of its coast guardsmen in India, sails ships built in Indian yards, navigates by charts drawn jointly with Indian surveyors, and shares a maritime picture from Indian operations rooms. During the visit, the admiral is scheduled to call on the prime minister of Mauritius and other senior government officials. The visit affirms something true for fifty years and is worth restating in an ocean where the terms of security are being contested: India's engagement with Mauritius is not transactional, not recent, and not conditional.&nbsp;(Commodore (Dr.) Johnson Odakkal is a maritime scholar, strategic affairs analyst, and Indian Navy veteran. He is an expert faculty and IBDP Examiner in Global Politics and Theory of Knowledge and an Adjunct Faculty of Maritime and Strategic Studies at Naval War College, Goa.)

Admiral Krishna Swaminathan’s visit to Port Louis from August 10 to 13 is a goodwill call in name. In substance, it is a stocktaking of one of the Indian Ocean’s oldest and most durable maritime partnerships and a signal of where it goes next. 

When the Chief of the Naval Staff, Admiral Krishna Swaminathan, arrives in Port Louis from August 10 to 13, he will be stepping into a relationship that predates the modern Indian Navy's own blue-water ambitions. India and Mauritius established diplomatic relations in 1948, a year after Indian independence and two decades before Mauritius gained its own. Nearly 70 per cent of the island's 1.3 million people trace their ancestry to the Indian subcontinent — some 894,500 citizens whose forefathers crossed the same waters the two navies now patrol together. That history is not merely sentimental. In 1901, on his passage from South Africa to India, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi broke journey in Mauritius and left the island three counsels: pursue education, seek political empowerment, and stay connected with India. Mauritius honours that visit in the most direct way a nation can — its National Day falls on March 12, the date of the Dandi Salt March. It is fitting, too, that the officer making this visit is himself a product of sustained strategic scholarship rather than of command alone. Admiral Swaminathan holds an MA in Defence Studies from King's College, London, an MPhil in Strategic Studies and a PhD in International Studies, both from Mumbai University — credentials that place this visit in the hands of a Navy Chief who reads the Indian Ocean as a theorist as much as he commands it as an operational authority. Geography of consequence Mauritius has a land area of about 2,000 square kilometres. It also has an Exclusive Economic Zone of roughly 2.3 million square kilometres — the twentieth largest in the world. That ratio, a small landmass presiding over an ocean expanse the size of a subcontinent, is the single most important fact about Mauritian maritime security, and it explains why India's naval engagement there has been sustained across seven decades and every government in New Delhi. It was from Port Louis in 2015 that the prime minister, Narendra Modi, first articulated SAGAR — Security and Growth for All in the Region. It was from Port Louis again, in March 2025, that he expanded that framework into MAHASAGAR: Mutual and Holistic Advancement for Security and Growth Across Regions, and it was on that same visit that the two countries elevated their relationship to an Enhanced Strategic Partnership. The two frameworks now operate in tandem in New Delhi's own language: Mauritius, the Ministry of External Affairs has said, occupies a special place both in India's Neighbourhood First Policy and in its MAHASAGAR Vision — the former the older, proximity-and-obligation doctrine anchored in South Asia and the immediate Indian Ocean Region, the latter its 2025 expansion into a Global South-facing architecture of trade, capacity-building and security cooperation. Mauritius sits at the hinge of both: near enough to be neighbourhood, consequential enough to be strategy. That partnership was reaffirmed and deepened in September 2025, during the Mauritian Prime Minister Dr Navinchandra Ramgoolam's state visit to India, when the two countries announced a Special Economic Package worth approximately $680 million, spanning healthcare, infrastructure and maritime security. Bilateral trade now stands at approximately $851 million. The Navy Chief's visit sits squarely within that arc — the maritime instrument of a partnership that political leadership has already defined, and now a serving scholar-officer's opportunity to give it operational depth. Ships that fly two flags India's contribution to Mauritius's maritime capability is not an abstraction; it floats. The first vessel, Guardian, was handed over in 1993 for EEZ surveillance. The inshore survey vessel Pathfinder followed in 2013. But the centrepiece is MCGS Barracuda, delivered in March 2015 — the first warship ever built to order in India for a foreign nation, constructed at Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers, Kolkata, for $58.5 million, of which $10 million was an outright Indian grant. Barracuda was followed by MCGS Victory in December 2016 and MCGS Valiant in August 2017, both from Goa Shipyard Limited, and by ten fast interceptor boats between 2016 and 2018. In the air, four Dornier maritime patrol aircraft, four Chetak helicopters and three Advanced Light Helicopters have equipped Mauritius with a maritime air arm capable of search-and-rescue and disaster response across its vast EEZ. Indian yards have also kept these ships at sea. Refits and life-extension work for the Mauritian fleet have been carried out at naval dockyards in Mumbai and Visakhapatnam and at Indian private yards. The deeper investment: people Over 1,000 personnel of the Mauritius National Coast Guard have been trained by the Indian Navy to date, and demand is rising sharply — vacancy requests have grown from 50 in 2021-22 to 195 in the current training year. This writer has watched that training relationship at close quarters over the years — among the officers who came up through sea training under my own charge aboard INS Sujata was Commandant Deepak Lakhabhay of the Mauritius National Coast Guard, one link in a chain of professional formation that now runs from wardrooms to command bridges across the island's fleet. Some of these milestones deserve wider notice than they have received. In 2025-26, the Naval Special Warfare Tactical Training Centre at Goa opened its doors to a foreign partner nation for the first time in its history, running customised courses for Mauritian personnel. In October 2025, Cadet Juggamah Prisita completed her comprehensive training course at the Indian Naval Academy, Ezhimala — the first woman officer from the Mauritius National Coast Guard to be trained abroad anywhere. It is a small number with a long shadow. Charting the ocean, together Perhaps the least glamorous and most consequential strand of the relationship is hydrography. Under a memorandum of understanding first signed in 2005 and renewed in October 2025, Indian survey ships have deployed to Mauritian waters on 18 occasions and completed 47 surveys. Mauritius was accorded Producer Nation Status in March 2013, and the two countries have since jointly produced 13 paper charts and 15 electronic navigational charts. Those charts now sell commercially. In April 2026, on the sidelines of the ninth Indian Ocean Conference in Port Louis, the external affairs minister, Dr S Jaishankar, handed over a royalty cheque of $45,000 to the government of Mauritius from their sale — a partnership that began as assistance and has matured into revenue. From bilateral to regional Mauritius today is not merely a recipient of Indian naval engagement but a participant in the architecture India is helping build. It was among nine African and Indian Ocean nations at the inaugural edition of Exercise AIKEYME — Africa India Key Maritime Engagement — co-hosted with Tanzania in April 2025. Mauritian personnel have sailed on both editions of IOS SAGAR, the Indian Navy's flagship regional deployment. Mauritius is a member of the Indian Ocean Naval Symposium and hosts India's longest-serving international liaison officer at the Information Fusion Centre – Indian Ocean Region, in post since January 2022. A technical agreement on White Shipping Information Exchange, signed during the prime minister's March 2025 visit, now allows the two navies to share merchant traffic data. With Indian assistance, Mauritius is establishing a National Maritime Information Sharing Centre in Ebene, intended to become the island's own hub for maritime domain awareness and its node in the wider regional network. What the visit means Goodwill visits are easy to under-read. But Admiral Swaminathan travels to a country that has trained a thousand of its coast guardsmen in India, sails ships built in Indian yards, navigates by charts drawn jointly with Indian surveyors, and shares a maritime picture from Indian operations rooms. During the visit, the admiral is scheduled to call on the prime minister of Mauritius and other senior government officials. The visit affirms something true for fifty years and is worth restating in an ocean where the terms of security are being contested: India's engagement with Mauritius is not transactional, not recent, and not conditional. (Commodore (Dr.) Johnson Odakkal is a maritime scholar, strategic affairs analyst, and Indian Navy veteran. He is an expert faculty and IBDP Examiner in Global Politics and Theory of Knowledge and an Adjunct Faculty of Maritime and Strategic Studies at Naval War College, Goa.)

Admiral Krishna Swaminathan’s visit to Port Louis from August 10 to 13 is a goodwill call in name. In substance, it is a stocktaking of one of the Indian Ocean’s oldest and most durable maritime partnerships and a signal of where it goes next.&nbsp;

Ocean of trust: Why the Navy Chief’s visit to Mauritius matters

New Delhi: Admiral Krishna Swaminathan, India’s Chief of the Naval Staff, has begun a four-day official visit to Mauritius, his first overseas destination since taking charge of the Indian Navy. The trip, running from 10 to 13 August, is intended to reinforce bilateral maritime cooperation and defence ties with a key partner in the Indian Ocean region.&nbsp;&nbsp;During the visit, Admiral Swaminathan is scheduled to meet senior Mauritian government leaders and discuss maritime security, defence collaboration, capacity building and military cooperation.Officials describe the engagement as part of India’s sustained effort to deepen operational links with Mauritius and consolidate a longstanding strategic partnership. India and Mauritius maintain close maritime relations centred on practical cooperation.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/powerful-quake-of-7-4-magnitude-strikes-colombia-tremors-felt-in-bogota-other-regions-1786367644490">Over 100 killed as powerful quake of 7.4 magnitude jolts Colombia; dozens of buildings collapse</a>&nbsp;The Indian Navy works regularly with the Mauritian National Coast Guard through training exchanges, joint Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) surveillance operations, port visits and hydrographic surveys.Mauritius has also taken part in several Indian Navy-led multilateral initiatives. These include the Indian Ocean Naval Symposium (IONS), the MILAN exercise series, the International Fleet Review, the Goa Maritime Conclave, IOS SAGAR and Exercise AIKEYME.&nbsp;&nbsp;The Indian side sees such participation reflects a shared vision for regional security under the MAHASAGAR framework- Mutual and Holistic Advancement for Security and Growth Across Regions.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/bangladesh-pm-restates-request-for-hasina-extradition-in-talks-with-indian-envoy-1786373569990">Bangladesh PM restates request for Hasina extradition in talks with Indian envoy</a>&nbsp;The visit comes against the backdrop of growing attention to maritime security in the Indian Ocean, where both countries have emphasised the importance of stability, freedom of navigation and capacity development. India has long viewed Mauritius as a valued partner, citing mutual respect, trust and a common interest in a secure regional maritime domain.&nbsp;Defence cooperation between the two sides has focused on enhancing operational readiness and information-sharing. Joint EEZ patrols and hydrographic work are presented as concrete examples of day-to-day collaboration that support maritime domain awareness for both nations. Admiral Swaminathan’s choice of Mauritius as his first foreign destination is seen as a signal of the priority New Delhi attaches to the relationship.

The Indian Navy works regularly with the Mauritian National Coast Guard through training exchanges, joint Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) surveillance operations, port visits and hydrographic surveys. Mauritius has also taken part in several Indian Navy-led multilateral initiatives.

New Delhi: Admiral Krishna Swaminathan, India’s Chief of the Naval Staff, has begun a four-day official visit to Mauritius, his first overseas destination since taking charge of the Indian Navy. The trip, running from 10 to 13 August, is intended to reinforce bilateral maritime cooperation and defence ties with a key partner in the Indian Ocean region. During the visit, Admiral Swaminathan is scheduled to meet senior Mauritian government leaders and discuss maritime security, defence collaboration, capacity building and military cooperation. Officials describe the engagement as part of India’s sustained effort to deepen operational links with Mauritius and consolidate a longstanding strategic partnership. India and Mauritius maintain close maritime relations centred on practical cooperation. Also Read: Over 100 killed as powerful quake of 7.4 magnitude jolts Colombia; dozens of buildings collapse The Indian Navy works regularly with the Mauritian National Coast Guard through training exchanges, joint Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) surveillance operations, port visits and hydrographic surveys. Mauritius has also taken part in several Indian Navy-led multilateral initiatives. These include the Indian Ocean Naval Symposium (IONS), the MILAN exercise series, the International Fleet Review, the Goa Maritime Conclave, IOS SAGAR and Exercise AIKEYME. The Indian side sees such participation reflects a shared vision for regional security under the MAHASAGAR framework- Mutual and Holistic Advancement for Security and Growth Across Regions. Also Read: Bangladesh PM restates request for Hasina extradition in talks with Indian envoy The visit comes against the backdrop of growing attention to maritime security in the Indian Ocean, where both countries have emphasised the importance of stability, freedom of navigation and capacity development. India has long viewed Mauritius as a valued partner, citing mutual respect, trust and a common interest in a secure regional maritime domain. Defence cooperation between the two sides has focused on enhancing operational readiness and information-sharing. Joint EEZ patrols and hydrographic work are presented as concrete examples of day-to-day collaboration that support maritime domain awareness for both nations. Admiral Swaminathan’s choice of Mauritius as his first foreign destination is seen as a signal of the priority New Delhi attaches to the relationship.

The Indian Navy works regularly with the Mauritian National Coast Guard through training exchanges, joint Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) surveillance operations, port visits and hydrographic surveys. Mauritius has also taken part in several Indian Navy-led multilateral initiatives.

Indian Navy chief begins first foreign trip with Mauritius visit

India's military leadership witnessed a significant transition on Sunday as General NS Raja Subramani assumed office as the country's new Chief of Defence Staff (CDS) and Admiral Krishna Swaminathan took charge as the 27th Chief of the Naval Staff (CNS). The two officers outlined their respective priorities, including military transformation, operational readiness, technological modernisation and greater self-reliance in defence production.&nbsp;General Subramani succeeded General Anil Chauhan, who demitted office on Saturday after completing his tenure as the country's top military officer. As CDS, General Subramani has set an agenda focused on military transformation, greater integration among the three services and accelerated induction of indigenous defence systems.&nbsp;Addressing the media after assuming command, Admiral Swaminathan described leading the Indian Navy as the highest honour of his professional life and reaffirmed the force's commitment to protecting national interests in an increasingly challenging security environment.&nbsp;"I assume command today as the 27th Chief of the Naval Staff with a deep sense of humility, responsibility, pride, and gratitude. Being selected by the top leadership of the country for this job has been the highest honour and privilege of my life... Indian Navy stands vigilant to protect national interests wherever they are and is very actively deployed in a regional security environment that continues to remain challenging, complex, unpredictable, and uncertain," he said.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/chat-with-fellow-soros-agents-rahul-gandhi-says-students-were-labelled-anti-nationals-for-seeking-answers-in-cbse-osm-row-1780229033380">'Chat with fellow Soros agents': Rahul Gandhi says students were labelled 'anti-nationals' for seeking answers in CBSE OSM row</a><h2>Operational readiness and modernisation are top priorities</h2>The new Navy Chief said maintaining the highest level of operational readiness and combat effectiveness would remain his foremost priority. He noted that the Navy would continue strengthening its capabilities to address emerging maritime threats and safeguard India's economic and security interests.&nbsp;"It shall be my highest priority to ensure that the Indian Navy maintains the highest level of operational readiness and combat effectiveness so that it can protect the nation's security and economic interests wherever they can be. The Indian Navy is well set on a course of capability enhancement and modernisation," CNS Admiral Swaminathan stated.He also identified self-reliance and indigenous defence manufacturing as key focus areas during his tenure.&nbsp;"The Indian Navy is deeply committed to jointness, Atmanirbharata, and indigenisation, and that will also be one of my key result areas," he added.

General NS Raja Subramani assumed office as India's new Chief of Defence Staff (CDS), succeeding General Anil Chauhan, while Admiral Krishna Swaminathan took charge as the 27th Chief of the Naval Staff (CNS), succeeding Admiral Dinesh K Tripathi.

India's military leadership witnessed a significant transition on Sunday as General NS Raja Subramani assumed office as the country's new Chief of Defence Staff (CDS) and Admiral Krishna Swaminathan took charge as the 27th Chief of the Naval Staff (CNS). The two officers outlined their respective priorities, including military transformation, operational readiness, technological modernisation and greater self-reliance in defence production. General Subramani succeeded General Anil Chauhan, who demitted office on Saturday after completing his tenure as the country's top military officer. As CDS, General Subramani has set an agenda focused on military transformation, greater integration among the three services and accelerated induction of indigenous defence systems. Addressing the media after assuming command, Admiral Swaminathan described leading the Indian Navy as the highest honour of his professional life and reaffirmed the force's commitment to protecting national interests in an increasingly challenging security environment. "I assume command today as the 27th Chief of the Naval Staff with a deep sense of humility, responsibility, pride, and gratitude. Being selected by the top leadership of the country for this job has been the highest honour and privilege of my life... Indian Navy stands vigilant to protect national interests wherever they are and is very actively deployed in a regional security environment that continues to remain challenging, complex, unpredictable, and uncertain," he said. Also Read: 'Chat with fellow Soros agents': Rahul Gandhi says students were labelled 'anti-nationals' for seeking answers in CBSE OSM row Operational readiness and modernisation are top priorities The new Navy Chief said maintaining the highest level of operational readiness and combat effectiveness would remain his foremost priority. He noted that the Navy would continue strengthening its capabilities to address emerging maritime threats and safeguard India's economic and security interests. "It shall be my highest priority to ensure that the Indian Navy maintains the highest level of operational readiness and combat effectiveness so that it can protect the nation's security and economic interests wherever they can be. The Indian Navy is well set on a course of capability enhancement and modernisation," CNS Admiral Swaminathan stated. He also identified self-reliance and indigenous defence manufacturing as key focus areas during his tenure. "The Indian Navy is deeply committed to jointness, Atmanirbharata, and indigenisation, and that will also be one of my key result areas," he added.

General NS Raja Subramani assumed office as India's new Chief of Defence Staff (CDS), succeeding General Anil Chauhan, while Admiral Krishna Swaminathan took charge as the 27th Chief of the Naval Staff (CNS), succeeding Admiral Dinesh K Tripathi.

General NS Raja Subramani takes charge as CDS, Admiral Krishna Swaminathan assumes office as Navy Chief

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Ocean of trust: Why the Navy Chief’s visit to Mauritius matters

Indian Navy chief begins first foreign trip with Mauritius visit

India gets new CDS and Navy Chief as military leadership undergoes transition