The ceremonial ‘ship&nbsp;launch’, where a newly-built&nbsp;ship&nbsp;is transferred from land to water, was performed for the Indian Navy's indigenously-built cadet training ship 'Krishna'. The&nbsp;ship pays tribute to the River Krishna, the third longest river in the country. Krishna is the first in the series of three Cadet Training ships that are being built in India by private firm L&amp;T Shipbuilding. The ship launch took place at the L&amp;T shipyard in Kattupalli, near Chennai, in the presence of India's Chief of Defence Staff, General Anil Chauhan, and senior officials.&nbsp;&nbsp;Cadet Training Ships are meant to provide comprehensive sea training to Naval cadets, by honing their professional skills in real-world conditions at sea. Cadets undergo training aboard training ships after completing their basic training at shore-based facilities. When the need arises, Cadet Training Ships also perform other roles such as non-combatant evacuation operations, hospital ship, Humanitarian Aid and Disaster Relief (HADR) operations, search and rescue.&nbsp;At the time of&nbsp;launching, a&nbsp;ship&nbsp;is not in a state of operational readiness. At present, Krishna is referred to as 'Yard 18003'. After&nbsp;launch, the&nbsp;ship&nbsp;would have to be integrated with various equipment, systems, and sub-systems, and they would have to be rigorously tested and proven. Thereafter, the&nbsp;ship's weapon systems and armaments are to be integrated and tested. During these phases, when the&nbsp;ship&nbsp;is nearing the final stages of readiness, it is commissioned (formally inducted) into the Indian Navy; that's when it would be designated as INS Krishna. Yard 18003 is expected to be delivered to the Indian Navy by the end of this year.&nbsp;Krishna and the two successor vessels in this series are 122meters in length, 18meters wide, and have a displacement of 4700tons. These ships are meant to have a crew strength of 20 Officers, 150 Sailors, and 200 Cadets each. The ships will be equipped with training-specific facilities such as classrooms, cadets training bridge, and will accommodate men and women trainees. Cadet training ships are part of the 1st training squadron, also known as 1TS of the Indian Navy. The squadron is based out of Kochi, Kerala, and functions under the Southern Naval Command, which is the training command of the Indian Navy.

Indian Navy launches cadet training ship 'Krishna'; induction by year-end

The ceremonial ‘ship launch’, where a newly-built ship is transferred from land to water, was performed for the Indian Navy's indigenously-built cadet training ship 'Krishna'. The ship pays tribute to the River Krishna, the third longest river in the country. Krishna is the first in the series of three Cadet Training ships that are being built in India by private firm L&T Shipbuilding. The ship launch took place at the L&T shipyard in Kattupalli, near Chennai, in the presence of India's Chief of Defence Staff, General Anil Chauhan, and senior officials. Cadet Training Ships are meant to provide comprehensive sea training to Naval cadets, by honing their professional skills in real-world conditions at sea. Cadets undergo training aboard training ships after completing their basic training at shore-based facilities. When the need arises, Cadet Training Ships also perform other roles such as non-combatant evacuation operations, hospital ship, Humanitarian Aid and Disaster Relief (HADR) operations, search and rescue. At the time of launching, a ship is not in a state of operational readiness. At present, Krishna is referred to as 'Yard 18003'. After launch, the ship would have to be integrated with various equipment, systems, and sub-systems, and they would have to be rigorously tested and proven. Thereafter, the ship's weapon systems and armaments are to be integrated and tested. During these phases, when the ship is nearing the final stages of readiness, it is commissioned (formally inducted) into the Indian Navy; that's when it would be designated as INS Krishna. Yard 18003 is expected to be delivered to the Indian Navy by the end of this year. Krishna and the two successor vessels in this series are 122meters in length, 18meters wide, and have a displacement of 4700tons. These ships are meant to have a crew strength of 20 Officers, 150 Sailors, and 200 Cadets each. The ships will be equipped with training-specific facilities such as classrooms, cadets training bridge, and will accommodate men and women trainees. Cadet training ships are part of the 1st training squadron, also known as 1TS of the Indian Navy. The squadron is based out of Kochi, Kerala, and functions under the Southern Naval Command, which is the training command of the Indian Navy.

Cadet Training Ships are meant to provide comprehensive sea training to Naval cadets, by honing their professional skills in real-world conditions at sea

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Indian Navy launches cadet training ship 'Krishna'; induction by year-end