An indigenously developed air-independent propulsion (AIP) system, set to be fitted on the first submarine next year, will significantly in...

The defence ministry on Friday inked a Rs 2,725 crore contract with the Mazagon Dock Shipbuilders Limited (MDL) for refit of submarine INS ...

INS Sindhukesari’s critical components being checked, had come back after refit in Russia.

Lack of clarity on the black-listing policy by the Ministry could end up having Finmeccanica emerging as one of the contenders.

The company has been chosen as the Indian partner for the Kilo class refit — a program to increase the life of the submarine by 10 years in...

Government auditor CAG slammed the Navy, Defence Ministry and a state-run shipyard for the protracted delay in carrying out refit of submar...

India's first indegenously developed nuclear submarine Arihant, which has completed the sea trials held so far, will undergo its maiden mis...

Sources told ET that the first submarine to be sent is the INS Sindhukesari that will be fitted with Klub land attack cruise missile.

Sources said that the understanding is that in the first stage, four Indian Navy Kilo class submarines will be given a second midlife upgra...

Govt is expected to take a call on whether the project to extend the service life of submarines would be done under the Make-in-India initi...

L&T, which has played a major role in the Indian nuclear submarine project, said it is a strong contender for several major contracts in th...

This will also mark the first time the work for refit of submarines was being considered for the private sector in India.

Diesel-electric submarine INS Sindhukirti has been stuck in a refit at an Indian shipyard for the last eight years.

Even as Navy launched a high-level probe into mishap on board INS Sindhuratna, preliminary indications are that malfunctioning batteries co...

A K Antony has directed that top priority should be given to maintaining the "health" of the existing 13 conventional diesel-electric subma...

Preliminary assessments show "a plain and simple accident" in the "fully-loaded" weapons compartment of INS Sindhurakshak.

The refit expenditure on INS Sindhurakshak was much more than its original procurement cost.