Archive · 11 Jun 2025
Indian, UK Navies Conduct Joint Naval Exercise in Arabian Sea
The Indian and British navies teamed up for a joint naval practice called PASSEX in the Arabian Sea.
They used ships, submarines, and planes to practice various drills.
They focused on anti-submarine warfare and practiced working together.
This exercise highlights their cooperation to keep the seas safe, especially as challenges in the area grow.
The exercise occurred after a recent conflict and terrorist attacks.
Indian and UK navies held a Passage Exercise (PASSEX) in the North Arabian Sea.
The exercise included INS Tabar, a submarine, P-8I aircraft, HMS Prince of Wales, and HMS Richmond.
The drills involved anti-submarine warfare, tactical maneuvers, and officer exchanges.
The PASSEX aimed to reinforce maritime security cooperation between India and the UK.
The exercise occurred in the backdrop of rising global maritime challenges.
- Who
- The Indian Navy and the UK Royal Navy.
- What
- A Passage Exercise (PASSEX) between the Indian and UK navies.
- When
- June 9 and 10, 2025
- Where
- North Arabian Sea
- Why
- To enhance maritime cooperation, security, and strategic alignment.
- Exercise Name
- PASSEX
- Participating Navies
- Indian Navy and UK Royal Navy
- Location
- North Arabian Sea
- Key Assets
- INS Tabar, Submarine, P-8I, HMS Prince of Wales, HMS Richmond
- Date
- June 9 and 10, 2025
Sources
Indian Navy, Royal Navy participate in Passage Exercise in North Arabian Sea
Indian Navy, Royal Navy participate in Passage Exercise in North Arabian Sea
Indian Navy Conducts High-Profile PASSEX with UK Carrier Strike Group in North Arabian Sea
