(39.18) India stops burning ships coming to the coast of Bangladesh
Indian Navy detained a burning freight ship coming to the coast of Bay of Bengal in the Bay of Bengal. British media said in the Bangla version of the BBC website that the Indian Navy's Commander from the Air Force used to flush the ship for two days. After landing, they were able to anchor the ship.
Indian ship named MV Kolkata
The ship carrying chemicals from Krishnapatnam was coming towards the port of Kolkata. Before landing on the harbor, the ship was anchored in the sea on 14th June, while the ship was anchored in the sandhead. According to the Navy sources, the ship, named MV Kolkata, was fast flowing towards Bangladesh with Sundarbans. As an anchor, it was possible to keep 22 nautical miles away from India-Bangladesh sea-bound.
"Now the ship is unlikely to move to the sea level or the core area of the Sundarbans, but we wanted if the engine could be launched in some way to take it to the deep sea," Suprv Kumar Kumar, Commodore of the Indian Navy responsible for West Bengal said. He said, "But when the navy commando and an officer of the ship tried to launch the engine, then there was a blast again, the fire started spreading, everyone was forced to stop operation."
They did not get any alarm from MV Kolkata. Another ship passing by warns the coast guard first. The next day, with the help of eight hours, 22 helicopters and rescue vessels were recovered and all 22 officers and crew members were rescued. Specially trained for such rescue operations from naval commando fire vessels known as 'Marcoz'. In the Arabian Sea, the cargo ship was sent to the Maroozhas only after a fire broke out. On Saturday morning, the commandos were forced to board the helicopter with ropes. After anchoring, the explosion occurred when the engine of the burning vessel was turned on again. The commanders were forced to jump on the helicopter to the helm.
Commodore de Bbis told: "There was a lot of wind in the region, the burning vessel was flowing towards the core area of the Sundarbans and on Friday afternoon, we decided to sit with Shipping Company of India, the Commerce Department of India, the Coast Guard and the Port Authority of Kolkata, and decided that on Saturday morning It will be anchored by the marrow to our initial target, then try it If the deep-sea vessel can be dragged into the Bay. "