Skip to content
-
Subscribe to our newsletter & never miss our best posts. Subscribe Now!
  • https://www.facebook.com/
  • https://twitter.com/
  • https://t.me/
  • https://www.instagram.com/
  • https://youtube.com/
THE_LOCAL_REPORT_ARTICLES_LOGO THE LOCAL REPORT ARTICLES

Trusted Indian news delivering fast, factual, and in-depth coverage of politics, business, society, and stories that truly matter

THE_LOCAL_REPORT_ARTICLES_LOGO THE LOCAL REPORT ARTICLES

Trusted Indian news delivering fast, factual, and in-depth coverage of politics, business, society, and stories that truly matter

  • TRENDING
  • INDIA
  • SPORTS
  • TECH
  • UK
  • WORLD
  • TRENDING
  • INDIA
  • SPORTS
  • TECH
  • UK
  • WORLD
Subscribe
Close

Search

Norwegian company will provide 18 large waterjet propulsion systems for the Indian Navy's next-generation guided missile ship project
INDIA

Norwegian company will provide 18 large waterjet propulsion systems for the Indian Navy’s next-generation guided missile ship project

By WEB DESK TEAM
April 14, 2026 2 Min Read
Comments Off on Norwegian company will provide 18 large waterjet propulsion systems for the Indian Navy’s next-generation guided missile ship project

New Delhi: Norwegian company Kongsberg Maritime has bagged a major contract to supply 18 large-scale advanced Kamewa waterjet propulsion systems for the project indian navyNext Generation Missile Ship Program (NGMV).Unlike traditional propellers, waterjet propellers suck in water, accelerate it, and eject it at high speeds, offering superior stealth, high-speed performance and rapid acceleration, superior maneuverability, reduced draft, ideal for shallow waters, and better survivability because there are no exposed propellers. These capabilities are critical for modern naval platforms, especially guided missile ships that require agility and precision in demanding maritime environments.The contract is with Cochin Shipyard Ltd.ships are currently being built. The NGMV program is a Rs 9,805-crore initiative launched by the Indian Navy to procure six advanced high-speed stealth frigates for anti-surface warfare. The ships will serve as primary strike platforms and will be equipped with eight BrahMos missiles, 24 VL-SRSAM missiles and advanced surveillance systems to enhance sea denial capabilities.A spokesman for Cochin Shipyard said: “We are delighted to be working with Kongsberg Marine to supply the waterjet propulsion system…Kongsberg Marine has been a valuable and reliable partner to CSL on several commercial projects in the past, an association marked by strong technical collaboration and mutual trust. We look forward to Kongsberg delivering a high-quality and reliable system that meets the stringent standards required for this important project.”“The contract is Kongsberg’s largest single waterjet order to date and marks a strong return to large-scale waterjet manufacturing after a relatively quiet period over the past decade.Anders Valkeinen, Vice President High Speed ​​Vessels at Kongsberg Maritime, said: “This is a landmark project that demonstrates the trust placed in our waterjet technology in demanding naval applications. Our Kamewa waterjets will deliver the speed, agility and reliability these advanced missile ships require.”

Tags:

brahmos missilebreaking newsCochin Shipyard Ltd.Google NewsIndiaIndia news todayindian navyindian newskongsberg maritime corp.next generation missile shipToday's newswater jet propulsion system
Author

WEB DESK TEAM

Our team of more than 15 experienced writers brings diverse perspectives, deep research, and on-the-ground insights to deliver accurate, timely, and engaging stories. From breaking news to in-depth analysis, they are committed to credibility, clarity, and responsible journalism across every category we cover.

Follow Me
Other Articles
Hindustan Times News
Previous

Agreement cannot be reached overnight, negotiations should continue: UN chief on West Asia war

Hindustan Times Tech Logo
Next

Artificial intelligence is looking for vulnerabilities that hackers can exploit. Get ready for Bugmageddon.

Copyright 2026 — THE LOCAL REPORT ARTICLES. All rights reserved. Blogsy WordPress Theme