On the occasion of International Women’s Day 2025, the Indian Navy shared a video performing a visit to two women officials, who are currently sailing in the South Atlantic Ocean in the Indian Navy sailing vessel (INSV) Tarini. Lieutenant Commander Dellna and Lieutenant Commander Rupa began on 2 October 2024 on a challenging mission to operate the world. The trip is set to cover about 21,600 knots (40,000 km) in eight months and to undergo four continents, three oceans and three difficult caps. Officers are expected to return by May 2025.
Now, to mark the International Women’s Day, the Indian Navy shared glimpses from the journey and appreciated the two female officers for their courage and unwavering flexibility. The Indian Navy wrote in an Instagram post, “Their courageous journey, including the furious challenge of sailing worldwide, is a powerful symbol of female power.”
“Navigating thousands of nautical miles – with unbreakable flexibility, calm behavior, and careful planning during long -term rigid sea conditions – they follow the extraordinary abilities of women today.”
Watch the video below:
The clip includes both officers who proudly stand as a will of women empowerment and tolerate difficult times in their journey. The Indian Navy wrote, “They face tides, go through storms, and show that the ocean, like the world, does not have any limit to their courage.”
“After provoking storms and tolerating turbulent seas, these officers take the dreams of the entire nation with them. As the world sees with praise, they embrace the true sense of femininity and can achieve women.
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In particular, the Navika Sagar Parikram II initiative displayed the Indian Navy’s commitment to “gender empowerment and marine excellence”. Its purpose is to show the strength of women on the global platform and change the attitude towards their role in difficult tasks.
So far, the two officials have completed the third phase and have reached Port Stanley. According to a press release by the Ministry of Defense, he faced three cyclones during this phase, while sailing through Point Nemo, the most remote place in the ocean. They also passed through the treacherous water of the Drake route before crossing the cape horn.
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