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The airspace on Andaman and Nicobar Island is closed for two days.
The closure is likely to facilitate an inter-iland missile test.
No aircraft can work on a part of the Gulf of Bengal and Andaman Sea.
New Delhi:
The airspace on the Andaman and Nicobar Islands has been closed for three hours for today and tomorrow, which is likely to conduct an inter-dwip missile test. As part of the notice to Airmen or NOTAM, no aircraft will be allowed in the Gulf of Bengal and Andaman Sea around the islands at any height.
Noolm parts said, “The maximum corridor length of about 500 km above and near the Andaman and Nicobar Islands will be banned on 23 May and 24 May between UTC (7 pm and 10 pm), a maximum corridor length of about 500 km and 04:30 universal time.”
In the context of airspace closure, an official told PTI, “We have successfully conducted a high-high weapon testing and a similar test will be done tomorrow. It is a regular practice here in Andaman and Nicobar Islands because we have done similar tests in the past.” The Andaman and Nicobar Command (ANC) are the only three-serve command in India.
Possible land attack missile tests will remain at one time on the India-Pakistan border, but the government continued to claim that Operation Sindoor, with an attack on terrorist targets in neighboring countries, has been launched.
The last major test in the region was the test firing of the Made-in-India BrahMos supersonic missile in January. Union Defense Minister Rajnath Singh recently credited the role of missile in India’s air defense against Pakistan.
During the tension with Pakistan, a part of India’s air defense systems was indigenously developed Akashir Air Defense Control, an unnecessary wall that stopped a barrage of missiles and drones on the night of 9 and 10 May when Pakistan made a fatal attack on the Indian Army and civilian areas according to the Ministry of Defense.
Under Operation Sindor, India carried out accurate attacks on the terrorist infrastructure in early 7 May in response to the Pahgam terror attack on 22 April. After Indian action, Pakistan tried to attack Indian military bases on 8 May, 9 and 10. Pakistani efforts strongly responded to several major Pakistani military installations by causing heavy damage to several major Pakistani military establishments including air bases, air defense systems, commands and control centers and radar sites.
Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri announced on 10 May that India and Pakistan reached an understanding to prevent all firing and military functions on land, air and sea with immediate effect.
