Naval planes in the Indian Ocean record the movements of seven Chinese ships

New delhi date. September 16, 2019, Monday

The movement of Chinese warships near the Indian watershed was hampered. Indian Navy spy planes recorded the movements of seven Chinese warships and took pictures of them. However, these warships had moved closer to the Indian waters and back into the Sri Lankan waters.

China has deployed warships in the watershed near Sri Lanka, as the custodian of freight ships. China counts for increasing power in the Indian Ocean by placing seven-seven warships in the Indian Ocean, with the excuse of protecting freight ships from Somalian pirates.

In the Indian Ocean region known as the Gulf of Aden, China had previously kept three warships for the protection of freighter ships, then increased the number of warships to seven.

China's warships remain in the fray for frequent infiltration into India's waters, but this is not possible as a result of the Indian Navy's surveillance. Meanwhile, the P-8I, a naval spy plane approaching China's seven warships, was close to the Indian economic zone. The camera of the spy plane also captured pictures of the movements of the Chinese warship.

However, approaching the Indian waters, these warships of China again entered the Sri Lankan waters. The Indian Navy has increased alertness after the movement of these Chinese warships.

China is keen to increase its dominance in the Indian Ocean. As a result, China also plans to deploy future aircraft careers in the region. In addition, the Chinese navy has also built a base in Dijbouti, where it can fend off operations. China is constantly flocking to the Indian Ocean to deal with it.

On the other hand, the Indian Navy has INS Vikramaditya. Another is getting ready in Cochin. The Indian Navy is also looking to deploy a third aircraft in the area, which is 60,000 tonnes. Experts believe India needs to deploy three warships to prevent Indian Ocean interference.