INS Mumbai

	Mumbai (D62) at sea
History
India
Name	Mumbai
Namesake	Mumbai
Ordered	20 March 1992
Builder	Mazagon Dock Limited, India
Laid down	12 December 1992
Launched	20 March 1995
Commissioned	22 January 2001
Homeport	Mumbai
Identification	Pennant number: D62
Motto	"Aham Prayptam Tvidametesam Balam" (I am Invincible)
Status	in active service
General characteristics
Class and type	Delhi-class destroyer
Type	Guided-missile destroyer
Displacement	6,200 tonnes (full)
Length	163 m (535 ft)
Beam	17 m (56 ft)
Draught	6.5 m (21 ft)
Propulsion	4 × Zorya-Mashproekt DT-59 gas turbines 82,820 hp (61,760 kW); 2 shafts with cp props;
Speed	32 knots (59 km/h; 37 mph)
Range	4,500 mi (7,200 km) at 18 knots (33 km/h; 21 mph)
Complement	350 (incl 40 officers)
Sensors and ; processing systems	Fregat M2EM E-band air & surface search radar(300 Km) (Replaced from MR-755 MAE); BEL RAWL (Signaal LW08) D-band air search radar; 3 × MR-212/201 I-band navigation radars; 6 × MR-90 Orekh G-band fire-control radars (FCR); 2 × Elta EL/M 2221 FCR(Barak 1); BEL Lynx U2 FCR (Replaced from MR-184 I/J-band FCR); 2 × MR-123-02 I/J-band FCR; BEL HUMSA hull-mounted sonar; Thales Advanced Towed Array Sonar;
Electronic warfare ; & decoys	BEL Ellora MK2 Replaced from BEL Ajanta Mk 2 ESM; Kavach (anti-missile system) ; Towed decoys;
Armament	8 x BrahMos on Slant Launchers(Replaced from 16x KH-35) ; 2 × Shtil SAM systems (48 missiles); 1 x OTO Melara 76 mm naval gun(Replaced from AK-100) ; 32 × Barak 1(Added after Refit); 2 × 30 mm AK-630M ; 2 × RBU-6000 rocket launchers; Quintuple 533mm torpedo tubes; 2 rails of depth charges;
Aircraft carried	2 × Sea King Mk 42B helicopters

INS Mumbai is the third of the Delhi-class guided-missile destroyers in active service with the Indian Navy.

Mumbai was built at Mazagon Dock Limited in her namesake city Mumbai, launched in 1995, and commissioned in 2001. The ship completed it's Mid life upgrade in 2023 and joined Eastern Naval Command on 8 December 2023 to replace the retiring Rajput-class destroyers .

The ship's crest depicts the gateway entrance to INS Angre (named as such in honour of Admiral Kanhoji Angre). The gateway has a watch tower with three look-out posts and stands against the backdrop of the ramparts of the fort. Two Ghurabs (or Grabs), depicted on either side of the fort, signify the seafaring traditions of the Marathas. INS Mumbai has been the Flagship for various combat operations like Op Parakram and many Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief (HADR) operations

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