Indian Air Force: Exercise Bright Star-23 Advances To Culmination Phase

The Indian Air Force pointed out on Monday that the last part of Exercise Bright Star-23 has begun.

The last step will include all of the forces that are taking part, and it will be followed by a buildup to more difficult joint missions.

The Indian Air Force said on their social media ‘X’, “Exercise #BrightStar 23 goes on to its final phase. The last step is the culmination of a buildup to more complicated joint missions, and it will involve assets from all of the forces involved. @indembcairo #DiplomatsInFlightSuits.”

On September 6, the Indian Navy Ship (INS) Sumedha landed at Port Alexandria, Egypt, to take part in “Exercise Bright Star-23.” 34 countries will take part in this round of the international Tri-Services military drill.

On September 6, the Indian Navy Ship (INS) Sumedha landed at Port Alexandria, Egypt, to take part in “Exercise Bright Star-23.” 34 countries will take part in this round of the international Tri-Services military drill.

With 34 countries taking part, this multinational Tri-Services military exercise is a historic event. It is the largest joint military exercise that has ever been held in the Middle East and North Africa area.

This is the first time the Indian Navy has taken part in Ex Bright Star. Naval ships from other friendly foreign navies will also be there. The exercises will last for more than two weeks and include a lot of operations and training. They are meant to show that the participating navies can work together as a single force and to show that they are all committed to maritime security and global stability through training together and understanding each other.

The Indian Navy says that E x Bright Star 23 will take place in two parts. During the Harbour Phase, there are many different things going on, such as trips between decks, professional exchanges, sports games, and meetings to plan and run the Sea Phase.

During the Sea Phase, there will be complicated, high-intensity drills, such as cross-deck flying, anti-surface and anti-air exercises, and live-fire drills with weapons. The exercise gives the Indian Navy a chance to improve and show its interoperability, as well as learn from its partner countries about the best ways to do maritime security operations.