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The Indian Navy's stealth frigate INS Tabar carried out a swift mid-sea rescue in the Gulf of Oman after responding to an SOS from a ship on fire. Fourteen Indian-origin crew members were safely evacuated from the blazing vessel. The Navy confirmed the successful operation via a tweet, emphasizing its rapid response in international waters.
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First Post
3 hours ago
- First Post
Oman-bound ship on fire, Indian Navy rescues 14 crew members after distress call
The MT Yi Cheng 6, flagged under Pulau and carrying 14 Indian crew members, was en route from Kandla in Gujarat to Shinas, Oman, when a major fire broke out in its engine room and led to a complete power failure read more Indian Navy Ship INS Tabar rushed to the rescue of the Palau-flagged vessel that had 14 Indians onboard. Image: The Indian Navy warship INS Tabar, currently deployed in the Gulf of Oman, sprang into action on Sunday after receiving a distress call from a merchant vessel, MT Yi Cheng 6, which reported a major fire in its engine room and complete power failure. The MT Yi Cheng 6, flagged under Pulau and carrying 14 Indian crew members, was en route from Kandla in Gujarat to Shinas, Oman, when the incident occurred. In response to the distress call, INS Tabar swiftly deployed a team comprising 13 Indian naval personnel and five crew members to assist in firefighting efforts. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD The firefighting team and specialised equipment were transferred to the distressed vessel using INS Tabar's boat and helicopter. The Indian Navy confirmed the operation in a statement posted on social media platform X (formerly known as Twitter). 'The vessel with 14 crew members of Indian origin, transiting from Kandla, India to Shinas, Oman, experienced a major fire in the engine room and total power failure onboard,' the statement said. Take a look at the pictures of the rescue operation posted by the Indian Navy: #IndianNavy's stealth frigate#INSTabar, mission deployed in the Gulf of Oman, responded to a distress call from Pulau flagged MT Yi Cheng 6, on #29Jun 25. The vessel with 14 crew members of Indian origin, transiting from Kandla, India to Shinas, Oman, experienced a major fire… — SpokespersonNavy (@indiannavy) June 30, 2025 The Indian Navy regularly carries out rescue and relief missions in its area of operations. Earlier this month, the service conducted a coordinated Search And Rescue operation with the Coast Guard after a fire was reported onboard the Singaporean-flagged MV Wan Hai 503. The Navy and Coast Guard managed to safely rescue 18 out of 22 crew members onboard. The MV had reported an internal container explosion and a resultant major fire onboard. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD
Hindustan Times
3 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
JeM reopens pool at Bahawalpur terror base two months after Operation Sindoor strikes
Jaish-e-Mohammed's (JeM) Jama-e-Masjid Subhan Allah seminary in Bahawalpur, Pakistan, which was targeted during Operation Sindoor, has reopened its on-campus swimming pool for classes. Markaz Subhan Allah is located at NH-5 (Karachi- Torkham Highway) on the outskirts of Bahawalpur at Karachi Mor. The resumption of classes comes nearly two months after the Indian Air Force struck the JeM's headquarters in the Punjab province on May 7 in retaliation for the Pahalgam terror attack. Around 600 students who study at the seminary have resumed their regular activities. The move also suggests that the JeM is not trying to shut down the operations even after the attacks during Operation Sindoor, The Print reported. Read More: Why India zeroed in on hubs of terror The complex has served as a hub for terror indoctrination and training, including regular weapons handling, physical drills, and religious instruction for recruits. Four JeM terrorists - Muhammad Umar Farooq, Talha Rasheed Alvi, Muhammad Ismail Alvi, and Rasheed Billa - who were involved in the 2019 Pahalgam terror attack, were photographed at the pool before heading to Kashmir. An Indian government official said that though the reopening of the pool might be a minor development, it attracts poor children from around the area who later become the recruits for the terrorist organisation, the report said. "It is also a signal that the Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate has no intention of shutting down terror-linked groups, despite the war," the official reportedly said. Read More: Operation Sindoor: Satellite images show damage at terror site in Pakistan's Bahawalpur The JeM leadership has become increasingly public ever since tensions between India and Pakistan in the wake of Operation Sindoor, with JeM's chief Masood Azhar vowing in his speeches to destroy the Ayodhya Ram Mandir. All about Jama-e-Masjid Subhan Allah seminary Markaz Subhan Allah, functioning since 2015, serves as the operational headquarters of the Jaish-e-Mohammed and is the main centre of the JeM for training and indoctrination. It was also associated with the JeM's planning that led to the 2019 Pulwama attack. The seminary comprises residences of JeM chief Maulana Masood Azhar, de-facto chief Mufti Abdul Rauf Asghar, Maulana Ammar and other family members of Masood Azhar. During Operation Sindoor, the Jaish-e-Mohammed's stronghold was targeted in the Indian strikes, with visuals from the site later showing heaps of debris lying all around. The Jamia Masjid Subhan Allah Seminary was among the nine terror camps targeted during the operation, with the security officials saying that over 80 terrorists were killed in the strikes. The Bahawalpur seminary was later closed after the Indian strikes on May 7.
The Hindu
5 hours ago
- The Hindu
Lt. Gen. Brar urges students to pick up leadership roles early
Personal integrity is an essential quality for leaders in any field, said Lieutenant-General Karanbir Singh Brar, General Officer Commanding, Dakshin Bharat area, Indian Army, Chennai, while addressing students at the investiture ceremony hosted by Santhanam Vidhyalaya Senior Secondary School (CBSE) in Tiruchi on Monday. Lt. Gen. Brar said that students should utilise leadership positions in school to make an early start in learning how to run organisations successfully. 'The reason why Indian armed forces do better than other organisations is purely due to leadership and most of our leaders are young officers. You can inspire a certain section of society, only if you hold those values and are a person of integrity,' he said. School chief executive officer K. Chandrasekharan spoke.
