Sir I think work is in different phases for ships from 2 to 5.
I think the first one is almost ready so the Russians will be using it themselves.
Also if we get the hull and all other things, and Ukraine makes a fuss about its propulsion, cannot we get GE Turbines on it?
Perhaps. Though I would assume that means extra cost. Why would Ukraine make a fuss about sale to India? After all, their alternative option is no sale of Ukrainian produced powerplant i.e. no compensation for the loss of projected orders for Russia i.e. no money.
Seems like I did a spelling mistake. I meant the improved Talwars.The one Penguin wrote about.
Not
Admiral Gorshkov-class frigate - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
a true multipurpose frigate but I don't think IN will go for a 3rd platform.
I you look closely at the Gorshkov class (project 22350) design, you see the lineage (i.e. Krivak III > Talwar > I-Talwar > Grogorivich > Gorshkov), even though Gorshkov is clearly a very new design. There is an export version on offer (project 22356, which has armament closer to Grigorivich, displayed at Euronaval 2010)). So, You could have a stepping stone there.
IN is interested in the Talwar class for indigenous production with Reliance ADAG. They will most likely won't accept the Grigorovich because they have already been built. This goes against IN's plan to indigenize production.
Maybe if the frigates come really cheap.
This refers to units 4, 5, and 6, which have been ordered. Admiral Butakov (4) was laid in July 2013; and Admiral Istomin (5) was laid down in November 2013. The 6th unit was planned but not yet laid down. So, its 2 ships at different stages of completion but neither finished yet. And possibly but probably not a third, yet to be laid down.
In october 2015 is was reported
"The Admiral Makarov was laid down on February 29, 2012. The delivery of the ship is scheduled for 2016.
This year will see the delivery of the Admiral Grigorovich and the Admiral Essen frigates. The lead ship is completing the manufacturer’s sea trials. The first serial ship is undergoing the mooring trials.
Under two contracts signed with the Russian Ministry of Defense, Yantar Shipyard is to build a series of six frigates of Project 11356 developed by the Northern Design Bureau. The shipyard has laid keels of five frigates. The six one, the Admiral Kornilov will be laid down soon."
Yantar Shipyard launches Navy's frigate Admiral Makarov (photo)
See also
Russian Navy Third Project 11356 Frigate Admiral Makarov Launched by Yantar shipyard
"Later on, one of the projected vessels was cancelled. The
five Admiral Grigorovich-class frigates are set to increase the firepower and defensive capabilities of the Black Sea fleet stationed in Crimea exponentially as each of these ships is a formidable force even when it stands alone.
Two Modern Guided Missile Ships to Reinforce Russia’s Naval Guard in 2015