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The milestone was achieved on Wednesday night when the ship was sailing in the Arabian Sea, officials said.

Watch | Under cover of darkness, Indian Navy lands MiG-29K on INS Vikrant 

The milestone was achieved on Wednesday night when the ship was sailing in the Arabian Sea, officials said.

In a significant feat, the Indian Navy landed MiG-29K on indegeneously built mighty Aircraft carrier INS Vikrant under the cover of darkness.
The Navy said the "challenging" night landing trial demonstrated the resolve, skill and professionalism of the crew of the INS Vikrant and the naval pilots.
The milestone was achieved on Wednesday night when the ship was sailing in the Arabian Sea, officials said.
"The Indian Navy achieves another historic milestone by undertaking the maiden night landing of MiG-29K on INS Vikrant. This is indicative of the Navy's impetus towards Aatmanirbharta (self-reliance)," Indian Navy spokesperson Commander Vivek Madhwal said.
"This challenging night landing trial also demonstrates the resolve, skill and professionalism of the Vikrant crew and the Naval pilots," he said.
With PTI Input

Australian Prime minister Anthony Albanese was received onboard the carrier by Chief of Naval Staff, Admiral R Hari Kumar with a Guard of Honour. 

Australian PM Albanese becomes 1st foreign PM to set foot aboard India's INS Vikrant

Australian Prime minister Anthony Albanese was received onboard the carrier by Chief of Naval Staff, Admiral R Hari Kumar with a Guard of Honour. 


Australian Prime minister Anthony Albanese was received onboard the carrier by Chief of Naval Staff, Admiral R Hari Kumar with a Guard of Honour.&nbsp;

For the first time ever, India's indigenous aircraft carrier INS Vikrant welcomed a foreign dignatory &mdash; Australian Prime minister Anthony Albanese on March 9, 2023, the Navy said.
Albanese was received onboard Vikrant by Chief of Naval Staff Admiral R Hari Kumar with a Guard of Honour, it said in a release.
"I am honoured to be here today on the newly-commissioned, Indian-designed and manufactured INS Vikrant at the invitation of Prime Minister Modi. My visit reflects my government's commitment to place India at the heart of Australia's approach to the Indo-Pacific and beyond," Albanese said in a statement. Speaking onboard INS Vikrant in Mumbai, he also said that India will for the first time participate in Australia's multinational Talisman Sabre exercise. &ldquo;I am pleased to announce formally, aboard the magnificent INS Vikrant, that later this year Australia will host Exercise Malabar for the first time and India will &ndash; also for the first time &ndash; participate in Australia's Talisman Sabre exercise,&rdquo; he said.

In a historic day for the Indian Navy, Prime Minister Narendra Modi commissioned INS Vikrant, the country's first indigenous aircraft carrier.
At a mega event in Kerala's Kochi, the largest warship ever to be built in India, was inducted into the naval forces. With this development, India has become a part of an exclusive club of nations with the capability to build advanced aircraft carriers.
The Vikrant warship was built at a cost of ₹20,000 crore, and has been named after its predecessor which played a crucial role in the 1971 India-Pakistan war.
Hailing the achievement, PM Modi said, "Vikrant is large and grand, Vikrant is distinct, Vikrant is special. Vikrant is not just a warship, it is the evidence of the hard work, talent, impact and commitment of India of the 21st century."

INS Vikrant: PM Modi officially commissions warship; Indian Navy gets 1st indigenous aircraft carrier

With this development, India has become a part of an exclusive club of nations with the capability to build advanced aircraft carriers.

In a historic day for the Indian Navy, Prime Minister Narendra Modi commissioned INS Vikrant, the country's first indigenous aircraft carrier.
At a mega event in Kerala's Kochi, the largest warship ever to be built in India, was inducted into the naval forces. With this development, India has become a part of an exclusive club of nations with the capability to build advanced <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/dgca-conducts-spot-checks-on-48-spicejet-aircraft-finds-no-major-safety-violation-govt-1658759520998">aircraft</a> carriers.
The Vikrant warship was built at a cost of ₹20,000 crore, and has been named after its predecessor which played a crucial role in the 1971 India-Pakistan war.
Hailing the achievement, PM Modi said, "Vikrant is large and grand, Vikrant is distinct, Vikrant is special. Vikrant is not just a warship, it is the evidence of the hard work, talent, impact and commitment of India of the 21st century."
Read More:- <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/indian-navy-s-new-flag-revealed-pm-modi-unveils-ensign-at-ins-vikrant-induction-event-1662092804371">Indian Navy's new flag revealed: PM Modi unveils ensign with Shivaji link at INS Vikrant induction event</a> &nbsp;

In a move signifying a break from India's colonial past, the Indian Navy is set to get a new ensign, or military flag.
The new ensign will be revealed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on 2 September 2022. On the same day, India's first indigenously-built aircraft carrier INS Vikrant will be commissioned into the Navy.
The Indian Navy's current ensign consists of a white flag with horizontal and vertical red stripes, with the Emblem of India emblazoned at the intersection of the two stripes. The tricolour is placed in the canton.
The horizontal and vertical red stripes stand for the Cross of Saint George, and thus, are a sign of British rule. In colonial times, the naval force was called the Royal Indian Navy. On 26 January 1950, it was rechristened to Indian Navy.

Indian Navy to get new flag, break away from British-rule past; ensign reveal at INS Vikrant induction

Indian Navy's current ensign consists of a white flag with horizontal and vertical red stripes, with the Emblem of India in the middle, and tricolour in the canton.

In a move signifying a break from India's colonial past, the Indian Navy is set to get a new ensign, or military flag.
The new ensign will be revealed by Prime Minister <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/commonwealth-games-2022/pm-narendra-modi-hosts-indian-commonwealth-games-contingent-1660392858896">Narendra Modi</a> on 2 September 2022. On the same day, India's first indigenously-built aircraft carrier INS Vikrant will be commissioned into the Navy.
The <a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/navy-to-the-rescue-as-goa-mumbai-indigo-flight-develops-technical-snag-1661319561919">Indian Navy</a>'s current ensign consists of a white flag with horizontal and vertical red stripes, with the Emblem of India emblazoned at the intersection of the two stripes. The tricolour is placed in the canton.
The horizontal and vertical red stripes stand for the Cross of Saint George, and thus, are a sign of British rule. In colonial times, the naval force was called the Royal Indian Navy. On 26 January 1950, it was rechristened to Indian Navy.
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/flood-ravaged-pakistan-to-deploy-army-to-assist-in-rescue-and-relief-work-1661589635837">Flood-ravaged Pakistan to deploy Army to assist in rescue and relief work</a>

A fire broke out on board India's lone aircraft carrier INS Vikramaditya on Wednesday when it was operating off the strategic Karwar base in Karnataka, officials said.
They said all personnel on board the warship were safe.
It is learnt that Defence Minister Rajnath Singh has been apprised of the incident by the naval headquarters.
In a statement, the Navy said a board of inquiry has been ordered to investigate the fire incident.
The aircraft carrier was carrying out sea trials after it underwent a refit.
"During a planned sortie for the conduct of trials at sea, an incident of fire was reported onboard INS Vikramaditya today. The ship was operating off Karwar," the Navy said.
"The fire was brought under control by the ship's crew using onboard fire fighting systems. No casualties have been reported. A board of inquiry has been ordered to investigate the incident," it added.
The officials said the incident took place in the evening.
Earlier, a young naval officer had died when a fire broke out on board the solitary aircraft carrier in April 2019.
There was a minor fire on board INS Vikramaditya in May last year as well.
The Indian Navy is set to commission its second aircraft carrier, INS Vikrant, next month.
INS Vikramaditya is a modified Kiev-class aircraft carrier purchased by India from Russia in 2013 under a USD 2.3 billion deal, and it was renamed in honour of Vikramaditya, the legendary emperor.
The Russian-origin ship is often called a floating airfield. The 44,500-tonne warship is about 284 metres long and its height is around 60 metres, which is like a 20-storey building from the keel to the highest point.
The ship has a total of 22 decks, and it has the ability to carry over 30 aircraft comprising an assortment of MiG 29K jets, Kamov 31 and Kamov 28 helicopters.

Third fire incident on INS Vikramaditya since 2019: all you need to know

Earlier, a young naval officer had died when a fire broke out on board the solitary aircraft carrier in April 2019.

A fire broke out on board India's lone aircraft carrier INS Vikramaditya on Wednesday when it was operating off the strategic Karwar base in Karnataka, officials said.
They said all personnel on board the warship were safe.
It is learnt that Defence Minister Rajnath Singh has been apprised of the incident by the naval headquarters.
In a statement, the Navy said a board of inquiry has been ordered to investigate the fire incident.
The aircraft carrier was carrying out sea trials after it underwent a refit.
"During a planned sortie for the conduct of trials at sea, an incident of fire was reported onboard INS Vikramaditya today. The ship was operating off Karwar," the Navy said.
"The fire was brought under control by the ship's crew using onboard fire fighting systems. No casualties have been reported. A board of inquiry has been ordered to investigate the incident," it added.
Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/ins-vela-fourth-stealth-submarine-inducted-in-indian-navy-1637827662492">INS Vela, fourth stealth submarine inducted in Indian Navy</a>
&nbsp;
The officials said the incident took place in the evening.
Earlier, a young naval officer had died when a fire broke out on board the solitary aircraft carrier in April 2019.
There was a minor fire on board INS Vikramaditya in May last year as well.
The Indian Navy is set to commission its second aircraft carrier, INS Vikrant, next month.
INS Vikramaditya is a modified Kiev-class aircraft carrier purchased by India from Russia in 2013 under a USD 2.3 billion deal, and it was renamed in honour of Vikramaditya, the legendary emperor.
The Russian-origin ship is often called a floating airfield. The 44,500-tonne warship is about 284 metres long and its height is around 60 metres, which is like a 20-storey building from the keel to the highest point.
The ship has a total of 22 decks, and it has the ability to carry over 30 aircraft comprising an assortment of MiG 29K jets, Kamov 31 and Kamov 28 helicopters.

As Goliath Russia still finds it hard to overwhelm David Ukraine, is China realising that quality is more important than quantity?
The Chinese military website reportedly published an article on INS Vikrant, the aircraft carrier built by India. It is the largest and most complex warship to be built in the country, and is expected to be inducted into the Indian Navy in August 2022.
The Chinese article betrayed the sense of foreboding in Beijing as the world turns increasingly hostile to its aggressive policies, and India refuses to cede ground.
After describing the structure and features of the warship, the Chinese author reportedly stated that the usage of INS Vikrant will "boost the implementation of India's 'two oceans' strategy". The article said that India's sole aircraft carrier Vikramaditya is currently deployed in the western waters, i.e. on Pakistan's side. Now, Vikrant is set to be deployed on the eastern side, i.e. towards China. The article said that this would "expand India's influence in Southeast Asia and Asia Pacific" (Indo-Pacific).
The article shows that India's increasing military deterrence is making Beijing fidgety. Also, China's gamble to rattle Delhi through military aggression in Ladakh failed. It also shows that China has realised that its plan to establish regional hegemony is being challeged.
Now, let's take a look at the warship making China nervous.
Construction of INS Vikrant propelled India into an exclusive club of nations capable of building aircraft carriers. The largest and most complex warship built in India cost around ₹23,000 crore to make.
INS Vikrant will host 26 carrier-based fighter jets. These will probably be the Rafale-Marine or F-18 Super Hornets. MiG-29K fighter jets, Kamov-31 choppers, and indigenous Advanced Light Helicopters will also be operated from the aircraft carrier.
It has a top speed of 28 knots or 51.8 kmph, and a cruising speed of 18 knots, or 33.3 kmph. It has 2,300 compartments to house a crew of 1,700, with special cabins for women personnel.

Chinese article on India's new aircraft carrier INS Vikrant reveals Beijing's nervousness. Here's why

The Chinese article on INS Vikrant betrayed the sense of foreboding in Beijing as the world turns increasingly hostile to its aggressive policies, and India refuses to cede ground.

As Goliath Russia still finds it hard to overwhelm David Ukraine, is China realising that quality is more important than quantity?
The Chinese military website reportedly published an article on INS Vikrant, the aircraft carrier built by India. It is the largest and most complex warship to be built in the country, and is expected to be inducted into the Indian Navy in August 2022.
The Chinese article betrayed the sense of foreboding in Beijing as the world turns increasingly hostile to its aggressive policies, and India refuses to cede ground.
After describing the structure and features of the warship, the Chinese author reportedly stated that the usage of INS Vikrant will "boost the implementation of India's 'two oceans' strategy". The article said that India's sole aircraft carrier Vikramaditya is currently deployed in the western waters, i.e. on Pakistan's side. Now, Vikrant is set to be deployed on the eastern side, i.e. towards China. The article said that this would "expand India's influence in Southeast Asia and Asia Pacific" (Indo-Pacific).
The article shows that India's increasing military deterrence is making Beijing fidgety. Also, China's gamble to rattle Delhi through military aggression in Ladakh failed. It also shows that China has realised that its plan to establish regional hegemony is being challeged.
Now, let's take a look at the warship making China nervous.
Construction of INS Vikrant propelled India into an exclusive club of nations capable of building aircraft carriers. The largest and most complex warship built in India cost around ₹23,000 crore to make.
INS Vikrant will host 26 carrier-based fighter jets. These will probably be the Rafale-Marine or F-18 Super Hornets. MiG-29K fighter jets, Kamov-31 choppers, and indigenous Advanced Light Helicopters will also be operated from the aircraft carrier.
It has a top speed of 28 knots or 51.8 kmph, and a cruising speed of 18 knots, or 33.3 kmph. It has 2,300 compartments to house a crew of 1,700, with special cabins for women personnel.

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