The Indian Navy recently demonstrated its prowess and humanitarian commitment by successfully rescuing approximately two dozen Pakistani nationals from Somali pirates in a daring 12-hour operation conducted in the Arabian Sea. Utilizing the INS Sumedha, with support from the INS Trishul, the Indian Navy intercepted the hijacked vessel FV Al-Kambar. In a testament to the professionalism and restraint of the Indian forces, the Somali pirates surrendered peacefully, allowing for a thorough inspection of the vessel before it was safely escorted. The rescued crew members were swiftly returned to their normal routines, and subsequent inspections were carried out before the vessel was guided to a secure location. This successful operation not only highlights the Indian Navy’s capabilities but also underscores the importance of regional cooperation in maritime rescue efforts. It’s noteworthy that just last month, Pakistan’s Navy and Maritime Security Agency rescued nine stranded Indian citizens in the Arabian Sea, emphasizing the collaborative approach to maritime security in the region.