INAS 311 was commissioned by the Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief of the Eastern Naval Command Vice Admiral Nirmal Verma on 12th May 2009 at INS Dega in Vishakapatnam.
INAS 311, commanded by Commander Sanjay Nandan, operates the Dornier 228 aircraft.
INAS 303 - Supersonic Predators of the Indian Ocean
Indian Naval Air Squadron (INAS ) 303, the ‘Black Panthers’ commissioned on 11 May 2013 at INS Hansa, Goa. The Defence Minister, Shri A K Antony commissioned the squadron in the presence of the Chief of Naval Staff, Admiral D K Joshi. 
The Commissioning of the Black Panthers - INAS 330. Over 180+ Photographs of the event.
The Navy commissioned a forward operating base, Rajali II, as naval air station INS Parundu at Uchipuli, Tamil Nadu on March 26 2009. The base, with a 3000 ft runway, is a former WW2 air station has been hosting Islander, Dornier and Chetak aircrafts. The Navy has since upgraded the base to operate larger aircraft along with dedicated facilities to operate UAV's. The Navy started operations from this airfield in 1982 to monitor ethnic disturbances in Sri Lanka. The station was re-designated as Rajali II on June 01, 1997.
A Sailor's Story, by Vice Admiral N.Krishnan. Edited by: Arjun Krishnan - Book Review by K. Chandni
Read more: Book Review: A Sailor's Story, Vice Adml N Krishnan
The Talwar class has its origins in the Severnoye (Northern) Design Bureau that developed intothe Project 1135.6 vessel using an earlier Project 1135.1 design. This back to the early 1980s. The extensive scope of redesign and re-engineering for these vessels has realised a multipurpose surface combatant of about 4,000 ton displacement (this increase being attributed to additional weapon systems and the replacement of light alloys with steel), tailored to meet the Indian Navy's specific mission and performance requirements.
Book review of Downwind, Four Green, the history of the Hawker Sea Hawk in Indian Navy Service . "This level of detail was previously seen only in books bought out in the west, especially by authors in Great Britain. That an Indian Author had attempted this amount of detail is not only commendable but worth emulating over and over again. If more Indian authors follow this example, then the British are going to have tough competition in their aircraft histories!."