**Executive Summary**
The Indian Coast Guard (ICG) commissioned the ‘Amulya’, a new-generation Fast Patrol Vessel, on December 19, 2025, in Goa. Built by Goa Shipyard Limited, the 51-metre vessel is the third in a series of eight Adamya-class Fast Patrol Vessels. It represents a step forward in indigenous shipbuilding, with over 60% indigenous components.
**Key Points / Main Content**
* **Vessel Overview:**
* ‘Amulya’ is the third of eight new-generation Adamya-class Fast Patrol Vessels.
* Commissioned on December 19, 2025, in Goa.
* Designed and built by Goa Shipyard Limited.
* The vessel is 51 metres long and incorporates over 60% indigenous components.
* The vessel represents advancements in indigenous shipbuilding, aligning with the Aatmanirbhar Bharat and Make-in-India initiatives.
* Features modern design with a focus on efficiency, endurance, and rapid response capability.
* **Technical Specifications and Capabilities:**
* Powered by two 3000 KW advanced diesel engines.
* Maximum speed of 27 knots.
* Operational endurance of 1,500 nautical miles for extended missions.
* Equipped with indigenous state-of-the-art weapons/systems.
* Offers superior maneuverability, operational flexibility, and enhanced performance.
* **Operational Role:**
* Will undertake missions including surveillance, interdiction, Search & Rescue, anti-smuggling operations, and pollution response.
* Reinforces the ICG's role in safeguarding the eastern seaboard.
* ICGS Amulya will be based at Paradip, Odisha.
* Operates under the administrative and operational control of the Commander, Coast Guard Region (North East).
* Commanded by Commandant (JG) Anupam Singh, with a crew of 05 officers and 34 personnel.
* **Commissioning Ceremony:**
* Presided over by Joint Secretary (IC), Ceremonial & CAO Shri Amitabh Prasad.
* Attended by senior officials of ICG, Central and State Governments, and representatives from GSL.
**Impact Analysis**
**Indian Coast Guard (ICG)**
* **Impact:** The commissioning strengthens the ICG's fleet, enhances its operational capabilities, and reinforces its role in coastal security and maritime operations.
* **Action Required:** Integrate the vessel into operational deployments and training programs, ensuring effective utilization for maritime security responsibilities.
**Goa Shipyard Limited (GSL)**
* **Impact:** Showcases GSL's shipbuilding capabilities, contributing to its reputation as a key player in indigenous defense production.
* **Action Required:** Continue to support and maintain the vessel, and leverage the experience gained to pursue future shipbuilding projects.
**Coastal Security Stakeholders (Central and State Governments)**
* **Impact:** Enhanced coastal security through the ICG's increased operational presence and response capabilities in the eastern seaboard region.
* **Action Required:** Collaborate with the ICG in joint operations, intelligence sharing, and other initiatives to improve overall coastal security.
Key Entities Referenced
Indian Coast Guard (ICG): The primary organization commissioning the Fast Patrol Vessel 'Amulya' and responsible for safeguarding the eastern seaboard.
Amulya: New generation Adamya-class Fast Patrol Vessel commissioned into the Indian Coast Guard.
Aatmanirbhar Bharat: Government of India initiative aimed at promoting self-reliance in defence and other sectors.
Make-in-India: Government of India initiative to encourage domestic manufacturing.
Goa Shipyard Limited: The company that designed and built the ICG Ship 'Amulya'.
Ministry of Defence
ICG commissions GSL’s new-generation Fast
Patrol Vessel ‘Amulya’
प्रव तथ: 19 DEC 2025 4:22PM by PIB Delhi
Indian Coast Guard (ICG) Ship ‘Amulya’, the third in the series of eight new-generation Adamya-class
Fast Patrol Vessels, was commissioned in Goa on December 19, 2025. This 51-metre vessel designed and
built by Goa Shipyard Limited represents a new benchmark in indigenous shipbuilding. With more than
60% indigenous components, Amulya, which means ‘priceless’, underscores India’s steady progress
towards defence self-reliance, in line with the Government’s Aatmanirbhar Bharat and Make-in-India
initiatives. It integrates modern design philosophy focused on efficiency, endurance, and rapid response
capability.
Powered by two 3000 KW advanced diesel engines, the ship delivers a top speed of 27 knots and an
operational endurance of 1,500 nautical miles, enabling extended missions in India’s maritime zones. It is
fitted with indigenous state-of-the-art weapons/systems, offering superior manoeuvrability, operational
flexibility and enhanced performance at sea. It will undertake a range of missions, including surveillance,
interdiction, Search & Rescue, anti-smuggling operations, and pollution response, reinforcing ICG’s role
in safeguarding the eastern seaboard.
ICGS Amulya will be based at Paradip, Odisha, operating under the administrative and operational control
of the Commander, Coast Guard Region (North East). The ship is commanded by Commandant (JG)
Anupam Singh and has a complement of 05 officers and 34 personnel.
The commissioning ceremony was presided over by Joint Secretary (IC), Ceremonial & CAO Shri
Amitabh Prasad, and attended by senior officials of ICG, Central and State Governments, and
representatives from GSL. It marks another step forward in ICG’s ongoing fleet expansion, which will
contribute substantially to strengthening coastal security.*******
SR/Savvy
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