The Ghazi Attack ❲2025-2026❳

What follows is a 2-hour battle of wits and survival, as the Indian crew must navigate technical limitations and internal friction to stop the Ghazi before it can strike. Stellar Performances and Production

While the Ghazi dove deep to search for the carrier in Vizag, the real INS Vikrant was secretly hiding in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. To make the deception stick, a vintage Indian warship, the INS Rajput (a 'R' class destroyer), was deployed to mimic the carrier’s electronic signature. The Ghazi Attack

On the night of December 14, 1971, a Indian Navy submarine, INS Kursura, detected the presence of the Ghazi off Vishakhapatnam. The Kursura's commander, Lieutenant Commander M. N. Nambiar, tracked the Ghazi and transmitted its location to the Indian Navy's headquarters. What follows is a 2-hour battle of wits

The Ghazi Attack is still remembered as one of the most daring and significant naval battles in Indian history. The operation showcased the Indian Navy's prowess and its ability to operate effectively in the Indian Ocean. On the night of December 14, 1971, a

PNS Ghazi’s objective was singular and lethal: Enter Visakhapatnam (Vizag) harbor, the headquarters of India’s Eastern Naval Command, and sink the INS Vikrant before it could deploy. Pakistan viewed the Ghazi as their "guardian angel" for the Eastern front. The sinking of the Vikrant would have been a strategic decapitation strike, allowing Pakistan to hold the Bay of Bengal.

The Ghazi Attack (2017) is a landmark in Indian cinema, recognized as the nation's first major underwater war film. Directed by Sankalp Reddy, the film dramatizes the high-stakes naval confrontation between India and Pakistan during the 1971 war, specifically focusing on the mysterious sinking of the Pakistani submarine . Plot and Narrative