Indian Navy Bolsters Fleet with Indigenously Built Androth
The Indian Navy is set to commission Androth, a new anti-submarine warfare shallow water craft, enhancing its maritime capabilities. Built by GRSE with significant indigenous content, Androth highlights the Navy's commitment to indigenization and innovation, reinforcing India's defense prowess alongside recent naval additions.

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The Indian Navy is enhancing its maritime capabilities by commissioning a new anti-submarine warfare shallow water craft, Androth. This vessel is set to join the naval fleet in Visakhapatnam, symbolizing a significant stride in the Navy's capability enhancement and indigenization efforts.
Most notably constructed by Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers in Kolkata, Androth boasts over 80 percent indigenous content. It showcases the Navy's dedication to pioneering homegrown solutions and advanced technologies as part of strengthening India's maritime security framework.
In recent months, the Navy has incorporated several state-of-the-art vessels, including Arnala, Nistar, Udaygiri, Nilgiri, and now Androth, reflecting a balanced progression across diverse maritime operations. Each addition underscores the Navy's enduring focus on indigenization, innovation, and bolstering naval defenses, particularly in littoral waters.
(With inputs from agencies.)