Latest news with #Adamya
Hans India
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hans India
Ganjam-themed ‘Adamya' wins national honour
Berhampur: In a resplendent moment for Odisha's cultural tapestry, the short film 'Adamya,' a cinematic ode to the rich folk art of Ganjam, has clinched the coveted Best Short Film Award at the prestigious Nirmal Pandey Memorial Film Festival. Instituted in memory of celebrated Bollywood actor Nirmal Pandey, the festival traverses across India each year, and for the first time, its cinematic caravan halted at Biju Patnaik Film and Television Institute of Odisha, Cuttack. Amid the confluence of Bollywood and Ollywood luminaries, 'Adamya' emerged as the evening's crowning glory, sweeping honours in five categories: Best Director – Krishna DK, Best Actress – Sanchita Patra, Best Music – Abhishek Maharana & DK and Best Cinematography – Ranjit Kumar Rath. The awards were given away by eminent Bollywood actor Govind Namdev. Penned by Seemanchal Maharana and helmed by Krishna DK, 'Adamya' features a talented ensemble of Vivek Kumar Dakua, Preeti Ranjan Pradhan, Sanchita, Kajal, Sweety, Shubham, Khirsindhu Mohanty, Gurushri Narayan Maharana, Madhusudan Mishra, Sapan Kumar Sethi, Gitanjali Samantaray, and veteran Jay Prakash Das, each breathing life into the poignant its triumph, 'Adamya' has etched Ganjam's name in the national spotlight, bringing both pride and prestige to the land of vibrant traditions.
Time of India
28-06-2025
- Time of India
Indian Coast Guard rescues three Sri Lankans near Tamil Nadu's Dhanushkodi
The Indian Coast Guard (ICG) successfully rescued three Sri Lankan nationals who had been abandoned on a sandbar near Adam's Bridge, off the coast of Dhanushkodi in Tamil Nadu, officials said on Saturday. According to the Coastal Security Group Police , the trio had set off from Sri Lanka in an unidentified boat, which dropped them off on the sandbar located in Indian waters. "Three Sri Lankans who had set off from Sri Lanka to Dhanushkodi (Tamil Nadu) in an unidentified boat were dropped off at a sandbar by Adam's Bridge near Dhanushkodi. The Indian Coast Guard rescued them, brought them to Dhanushkodi and handed them over to the Coastal Security Group Police. An investigation is underway," said the Coastal Security Group Police in a statement. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Specialist Down Jackets for Ultralight Adventures Trek Kit India Learn More Undo Further investigation is still underway. Earlier, on Thursday, the Indian Coast Guard (ICG) marked a significant milestone in maritime security and indigenous shipbuilding with the induction of Yard 1271 'Adamya', the first Fast Patrol Vessel (FPV) under the prestigious 08 FPV Project, at Goa Shipyard Limited (GSL), as per a release. Live Events Designed and built entirely by GSL, 'Adamya' exemplifies India's growing shipbuilding capability and represents a major stride towards the nation's vision of Atmanirbhar Bharat (self-reliant India). With over 60 per cent indigenous content, the vessel underscores the success of the 'Make in India' initiative in the defence sector.'Adamya' is the first ship in its class within the ICG fleet to feature Controllable Pitch Propellers (CPPs) and indigenously developed gearboxes, offering superior maneuverability, operational flexibility, and enhanced performance at sea. The vessel is equipped with state-of-the-art technology, including a 30mm CRN-91 gun, two 12.7mm stabilised remote-control guns with fire control systems, an Integrated Bridge System (IBS), an Integrated Platform Management System (IPMS), and an Automated Power Management System (APMS). These advanced systems will empower the Indian Coast Guard to perform its charter duties with increased precision, efficiency, and responsiveness across India's extensive maritime domain. Fast Patrol Vessels, such as 'Adamya', will act as force multipliers in the ICG's operational fleet, enabling swift responses for maritime law enforcement, coastal surveillance, search and rescue operations, and the protection of India's Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). The induction of 'Adamya' not only strengthens India's coastal security architecture but also underscores the nation's growing maritime capabilities and technological prowess.
Time of India
26-06-2025
- Business
- Time of India
Coast Guard inducts fast patrol boat of Goa Shipyard
Panaji: The Indian Coast Guard on Thursday inducted ICGS Adamya, the first of eight fast patrol vessels (FPVs) from Goa Shipyard. ICGS Adamya is the first ship in its class to feature controllable pitch propellers and indigenously developed gearboxes for superior manoeuvrability, operational flexibility, and enhanced performance. The ICGS Adamya is equipped with a 30mm CRN-91 gun, two 12.7mm stabilised remote-control guns with fire control systems, and other advanced systems. These features will allow the vessel to operate with increased precision, efficiency, and responsiveness across India's extensive maritime domain. These fast patrol vessels will act as force multipliers in the Indian Coast Guard's operational fleet, enabling swift response for law enforcement, surveillance, rescue, and the protection of India's Exclusive Economic Zone. In 2022, the Indian Coast Guard placed an order for eight fast patrol vessels as part of a Rs 473 crore ($62.1 million) contract. GSL launched the first two FPVs - Adamya and Akshar - in Oct 2024, while the fifth one - Achal - was launched this month.
Time of India
26-06-2025
- Business
- Time of India
Coast Guard inducts Adamya from Goa Shipyard
Panaji: The Indian Coast Guard on Thursday inducted ICGS Adamya, the first of eight fast patrol vessels (FPVs) from Goa Shipyard. It is the first ship in its class to feature controllable pitch propellers and indigenously developed gearboxes for superior manoeuvrability, operational flexibility, and enhanced performance. The ICGS Adamya is equipped with a 30mm CRN-91 gun, two 12.7mm stabilised remote-control guns with fire control systems, and other advanced systems. These features will allow the vessel to operate with increased precision, efficiency, and responsiveness across India's extensive maritime domain. These fast patrol vessels will act as force multipliers in the Coast Guard's operational fleet, enabling swift response for law enforcement, surveillance, rescue, and the protection of India's Exclusive Economic Zone. In 2022, the Coast Guard placed an order for eight fast patrol vessels as part of a Rs 473 crore ($62.1 million) contract. GSL launched the first two FPVs - Adamya and Akshar - in Oct 2024, while the fifth one - Achal - was launched this month.
India Gazette
26-06-2025
- Business
- India Gazette
First Fast Patrol Vessel 'Adamya' inducted into Indian Coast Guard
New Delhi [India], June 26 (ANI): The Indian Coast Guard (ICG) on Thursday marked a significant milestone in maritime security and indigenous shipbuilding with the induction of Yard 1271 'Adamya', the first Fast Patrol Vessel (FPV) under the prestigious 08 FPV Project, at Goa Shipyard Limited (GSL), as per a release. Designed and built entirely by GSL, 'Adamya' exemplifies India's growing shipbuilding capability and represents a major stride towards the nation's vision of Atmanirbhar Bharat (self-reliant India). With over 60 per cent indigenous content, the vessel underscores the success of the 'Make in India' initiative in the defence sector. 'Adamya' is the first ship in its class within the ICG fleet to feature Controllable Pitch Propellers (CPPs) and indigenously developed gearboxes, offering superior maneuverability, operational flexibility, and enhanced performance at sea. The vessel is equipped with state-of-the-art technology, including a 30mm CRN-91 gun, two 12.7mm stabilized remote-control guns with fire control systems, an Integrated Bridge System (IBS), an Integrated Platform Management System (IPMS), and an Automated Power Management System (APMS). These advanced systems will empower the Indian Coast Guard to perform its charter duties with increased precision, efficiency, and responsiveness across India's extensive maritime domain. Fast Patrol Vessels such as 'Adamya' will act as force multipliers in the ICG's operational fleet, enabling swift response for maritime law enforcement, coastal surveillance, search and rescue operations, and the protection of India's Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). The induction of 'Adamya' not only strengthens India's coastal security architecture but also highlights the nation's expanding maritime capability and technological prowess. Earlier on June 16, 'Achal', the fifth Fast Patrol Vessel (FPV) in a series of eight being constructed by Goa Shipyard Ltd (GSL) for the Indian Coast Guard (ICG) was ceremoniously launched by Kavita Harbola in the presence of Coast Guard Commissioner (Western Seaboard), Additional Director General Anil Kumar Harbola, according to a release by Ministry of Defence. Designed and constructed under stringent dual-class certification from the American Bureau of Shipping and Indian Register of Shipping, the FPV features over 60 per cent indigenous content. The vessel measures 52 meters in length and 8 meters in breadth, with a displacement of 320 tons. Powered by a CPP-based propulsion system, the vessel can reach a top speed of 27 knots, according to the release. (ANI)
