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World Relief Operations

EagleEyes

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This is only for Pakistani pics or one can put pice from the other countries as well?

Thanks,

Miro
 
Originally posted by miroslav@Nov 12 2005, 12:39 PM
This is only for Pakistani pics or one can put pice from the other countries as well?

Thanks,

Miro
[post=2753]Quoted post[/post]​
im sure you can add pics of the indian relief efforts etc...west of your kashmir.
 
Originally posted by Yahya@Nov 12 2005, 06:10 PM
im sure you can add pics of the indian relief efforts etc...west of your kashmir.
[post=2765]Quoted post[/post]​

I had some snaps of Indian Navy&#39;s relief efforts in Sri Lanka while Tsunami.

Forgive me for Kashmir Earthquake.

Thanks,

Miro
 
Originally posted by miroslav@Nov 12 2005, 01:15 PM
I had some snaps of Indian Navy&#39;s relief efforts in Sri Lanka while Tsunami.

Forgive me for Kashmir Earthquake.

Thanks,

Miro
[post=2766]Quoted post[/post]​
:(:(.

kool...

looking forward to them
 
Miro i am very thankful to you that you asked before you go on and posted. I can see that your are very different from many Indians i have encountered with, so go ahead post where it says that you can. If its wrong i am sure mods can handle the situation.

Again thank you its very much appreciated and looking forward for pictures from you. :D

Regards,
Ahsan
Originally posted by miroslav@Nov 12 2005, 12:39 PM
This is only for Pakistani pics or one can put pice from the other countries as well?

Thanks,

Miro
[post=2753]Quoted post[/post]​
 
Indian Navy Aid in Maldives during the Tsunami disaster 2004.

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Indian Naval sailors bringing light into people&#39;s lives &#33;

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Giving children a helping hand.

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A medical camp filled with patients.

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Attending to the distressed and injured.

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Attending to medical injuries..

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Carrying relief material and medical supplies

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Delivering rations and medical supplies to remote areas.

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Assisting people to set up temporary kitchens.

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Distribution of relief supplies

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Electrical sailors repairing generators to provide power supply.

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Repair of generator in progress.

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INS Aditya offloading supplies.

Thanks,

Miro
 
Indian Navy in Sri Lanka for relief efforts after the Tsunami tragedy 2004.

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INS Sutlej and Sarvekshak - the first ships to berth alongside in Galle harbour following the Tsunami.

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Another photograph of INS Sutlej and Sarvekshak berthing alongside in Galle harbour.

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Indian Naval medical stores being dispensed to the needy at the Relief camp at Batapola, Sri Lanka

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Indian High Commissioner Ms.Nirupama Rao handing over relief supplies to the Sri Lankan authorities onboard an IN vessel.

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A glimpse of the long line of patients awaiting medical attention at the Batapola rural hospital operated by the Indian Navy after Tsunami.

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A child being treated at the Indian Naval medical relief camp at Batapola, Sri Lanka; Dec 29,2004

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A case of post traumatic stress disorder being given medical aid on 30 Dec 2004

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A Buddhist monk receives medical attention for fracture of foot bone : Batapola

Thanks,

Miro
 
INDIAN NAVY DETAILS OF DEPLOYMENTS FOR DISASTER RELIEF

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An overview of the Indian Navy&#39;s operations in support of disaster relief operations on both seaboards.


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Op Madad on Indian Easters Coastline

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OP RAINBOW Sri Lanka

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Op Rainbow - West Coast of Sri Lanka

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Op Sea Waves - Andaman and Nicobar Islands

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Ops Sea Waves - Off Car Nicobar Is

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Op Sea Waves - Off Great Nicobar Islands


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Op Sea Waves - Nancowry Group of Islands

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Op Castor - Maldives Islands

Thanks,

Miro
 
how come it took 3 weeks to reach andaman and nicobar islands?

"The Indian Ocean is now the highway along which over a quarter of the world&#39;s trade and energy requirements move," Indian Navy chief Admiral Arun Prakash told a news conference in New Delhi.

"The Asia-Pacific region holds immense promise for political, economic and military cooperation and the vital role maritime forces play in this regard makes the navy a key component of the nation&#39;s foreign policy."

The 137-ship navy played an international role during last December&#39;s tsunami when New Delhi deployed its warships to help devastated Sri Lanka and Indonesia.

Analysts saw the move as a bid by India, which rejected Western bilateral offers of help during the tsunami, to project itself as a regional power with off-shore military strength.

"It became our defining moment as people could perceive the speed with we could react (to the tsumani)," Prakash said of the operation to help victims in two foreign countries as well as in India&#39;s far-flung Andamans archipelago.

"The exercises we undertook with various navies in the past year underline the theme that we have reached out far into the Indian Ocean region," he added.

The navy has already handed out contracts for construction of 27 vessels to state-owned ship-builders and has embarked on its grandest mission to indigenously build an aircraft carrier, Prakash said.

Full Story: http://www.timesofoman.com/newsdetails.asp?newsid=22661
 
Indian Navy&#39;s Flood Relief Assistance to Srilanka circa 2003

In mid May 2003, Sri Lanka suffered one of the island&#39;s worst instances of flooding, caused by unseasonal, torrential rains that lashed the southern and central parts of the country. The districts of Ratnapura, Matara, Kalutara and Hambantota were particularly badly affected by the prevailing floods, stranding an estimated fifteen thousand people and causing widespread damage to property. The limited resources available to the Government of Sri Lanka were dwarfed by the sheer magnitude of the problem and, on the 18th of May 2003, the Government made an appeal for assistance to the international community in general and to India in particular. The immediate requirement was for the supply of a number of inflatable craft (generically known as "GEMINIS", which are powered by outboard motors), and blankets.
The government of India readily agreed to afford whatever support was necessary and turned to the Indian armed forces to provide the human and material wherewithal that was needed. The Integrated Defence Headquarters rapidly put together a consolidated and well-coordinated plan (codenamed "OPERATION DENIM") and tasked the individual armed forces accordingly. Mindful of the much larger reaction times necessary to get the large IL-76 transport aircraft to lift the required men and material drawn from the Indian Army, the Indian Navy, reacted with characteristic alacrity and immediately ordered one of its Offshore Patrol Vessels the 1200-tonne warship, INS Sharda, which was under the command of Commander Shyam Kumar, to the scene of action. Recognising that speed of reaction was of the essence, the warship sailed within four hours of the information having been received. In this incredibly short space of time, as many as nine Geminis, along with their outboard motors, thirty-three specialist naval divers, three medical teams along with a large quantity of medical stores and equipment, a Chetak helicopter (complete with its maintenance and support crew and equipment) especially configured for search and rescue missions by night and day, and, a large quantity of drinking-water sachets, bottled water, and polythene-packed food sachets were embarked. The warship sped swiftly to Galle harbour and, by 9 p.m. on the 19th, the Indian navy was in action, albeit in its most humane avatar&#33; It is this ability to undertake any mission, anywhere, and the demonstrated versatility in being able to provide either humanitarian support, or destructive firepower, all within a very short space of time, that characterises warships, and the Navy as a mature and experienced fighting service, the Indian Navy is very accomplished in exploiting such characteristics.

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Miro
 
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A landing craft from INS Gharial doing relief supplies.

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People taken onboard of INS Gharial.

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Distributing food to affected people onboard.

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PEOPLE ESCORTED THROUGH SHIP&#39;S RAMP DOOR

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Another view of people being escorted.

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AFFECTED PEOPLE ENROUTE MAKING THEMSELVES COMFORTABE INSIDE THE SHIP

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A PATIENT TAKEN TO THE SHIP&#39;S SICKBAY

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A baby born onboard INS Gharial.

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ANOTHER PICTURE OF THE BABY BORN ONBOARD INS GHARIAL

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People are out of danger being taken to safe place.

Miro
 

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