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词条 PNS Ghazi
释义

  1. Service with United States Navy

  2. Service with Pakistan Navy

     Western Front of the Indo-Pakistani war of 1965  Eastern Front of Indo-Pakistani war of 1971 

  3. Fate

     Intelligence and deception 

  4. Aftermath

     Indian version  Pakistani military oversights  Neutral witnesses and assessments  Recovery of sunken vessel 

  5. Legacy

     In memory  Notable commanders  Honors and awards 

  6. In popular culture

  7. See also

  8. References

  9. External links

{{For2|the submarine named Ghazi, bought by the Pakistan Navy in 1975|PNS Ghazi (S134)}}{{Infobox ship image
Ship image=Ussdiablo.jpgShip image size=300pxShip caption=The submarine in US service as Diablo in 1964
}}{{Infobox ship career		Hide header=Ship country=United States1964}}Ship name=USS DiabloShip ordered=Ship builder=Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Kittery, Maine, United States[1]Ship laid down=11 August 1944[1]Ship launched=1 December 1944[1]Ship acquired=Ship commissioned=31 March 1945[1]Ship decommissioned=1 June 1964[1]Ship in service=Ship out of service=Ship struck=4 December 1971[2]Ship reinstated=Ship identification=SS-479Ship fate=Transferred to Pakistan on 1 June 1964[1]
}}{{Infobox ship career		Hide header=titleShip country=PakistanPakistan|naval}}Ship name=PNS GhaziShip original cost=$1.5 million USD (1968) (Refit and MLU cost)[8]Ship acquired=1 June 1964Ship commissioned=Ship decommissioned=Ship in service=Ship out of service=Ship refit= 2 April 1970Ship struck=Ship reinstated=Ship honors=*2x Sitara-e-Jurat
  • President's Citation
  • Tamgha-i-Jurat
  • 8 other awards.
Ship fate=Sunk on 4 December 1971[9][10][11][12]Ship status=
}}{{Infobox ship characteristics		Hide header=Header caption=Tench|submarine|0}} diesel-electric submarine[2]1,570|LT|t|abbr=on}} surfaced[2]
  • {{convert|2,414|LT|t|abbr=on}} submerged[2]
311|ft|8|in|abbr=on}}[2]27|ft|4|in|abbr=on}}[2]17|ft|abbr=on}} maximum[2]Ship propulsion={{Fleet-boat-propulsion-late-FM-2-E}}20.25|kn}} surfaced[3]
  • {{convert|8.75|kn}} submerged[3]
11000|nmi}} surfaced at {{convert|10|kn}}[3]2|kn}} submerged[3]
  • 75 days on patrol
400|ft|m|-1|abbr=on}}[3]Ship complement=*10 officers, 71 enlisted (U.S. service)[3]
  • 11 officers, 82 enlisted (Pakistan service)[4]
Ship sensors=Ship EW=21|in|mm|abbr=on|0}} torpedo tubes (6 forward, 4 aft), 28 torpedoes[3]
  • 1 × 5 in (127 mm)/25-caliber deck gun
  • 1 × Bofors 40 mm cannon (US service)
  • 1 × Oerlikon 20 mm cannon (later 2)
  • 2 × .30 cal (7.62 mm) machine guns (Pakistan service)
  • Minelaying capability after refit

}}
{{Coord missing|Indian Ocean}}

The PNS/M Ghazi (S–130)[5] (previously USS Diablo (SS-479); reporting name: Ghazi), {{small|SJ}}, was a {{sclass-|Tench|submarine|0}} diesel-electric and the first fast-attack submarine of the Pakistan Navy, leased from the United States in 1963.[6]{{rp|68}}

She served in the United States Navy from 1945 to 1963 and was loaned to Pakistan under the Security Assistance Program (SAP) on a four-year lease after the Ayub administration successfully negotiated with the Kennedy administration for its procurement.[7] In 1964, she joined the Pakistan Navy and saw the military actions in the Indo-Pakistani theaters in 1965 and, later in 1971.[8]

In 1968, Ghazi executed a submerged circumnavigation of Africa and southern parts of Europe through the Indian Ocean to the Atlantic Ocean due to the closure of the Suez Canal in order to be refitted and updated at Gölcük, Turkey. The submarine could be armed with up to ~28 Mk.14 torpedoes and had the capability of mine-laying added as part of her refit.[8][32]

Starting from being the only submarine in the Indo-Pakistani war of 1965, Ghazi remained the Pakistan Navy's flagship submarine until she sank under mysterious circumstances near India's eastern coast while conducting naval operations en route to the Bay of Bengal.[9] While the Indian Navy credits Ghazi{{'}}s sinking to its destroyer {{INS|Rajput|D141|6}},[10][11][12][13][14] the Pakistani military review stated that "the submarine sank due to either an internal explosion or accidental detonation of mines being laid by the submarine off the Visakhapatnam harbour" with neutral sources confirming that Rajput was still in port when the submarine sank.[15][40][16][17][18]

Indian historians consider the sinking of Ghazi to be a notable event. They have described the sinking as one of the "last unsolved greatest mysteries of the 1971 war."[18][19]

Service with United States Navy

{{USS|Diablo|SS-479|2}}, a long-range fast-attack {{sclass-|Tench|submarine}} was launched on 1 December 1944, sponsored by the wife of U.S. Navy's Captain V. D. Chapline on 31 March 1945 with Lieutenant Commander Gordon Graham Matheson as her first commanding officer.[20][21][22][49]

She was the only warship of the United States Navy to be named Diablo, which means "devil" in Spanish.{{rp|134–135}}[23] The submarine's assigned and issued insignia patch identified the caricature image of the devil running with a torpedo in the sea.[24]

As her keel was laid down by the Portsmouth Navy Yard, Diablo arrived at Pearl Harbor from New London, Connecticut on 21 July 1945 and sailed for her first war patrol on 10 August with instructions to stop at Saipan for final orders.[25] With the ceasefire, her destination was changed to Guam where she arrived on 22 August 1945.[1] On the last day of the month, she got underway for Pearl Harbor and the East Coast arriving at New York City on 11 October, except for a visit to Charleston, South Carolina in October where she remained at New York until 8 January 1946.[22]

From 15 January 1946 to 27 April 1949, Diablo was based in the Panama Canal Zone participating in fleet exercises and rendering services to surface units in the Caribbean Sea.[2] From 23 August to 2 October 1947, she joined the submarines {{USS|Cutlass|SS-478|2}} and {{USS|Conger|SS-477|2}} for a simulated war patrol down the west coast of South America and around Tierra del Fuego.[3] The three submarines called at Valparaíso, Chile, in September while homeward bound. Diablo sailed to Key West, Florida, for antisubmarine warfare exercises, from 16 November to 9 December 1947, and operated from New Orleans, Louisiana, for the training of naval reservists in March 1948.[3]

Diablo arrived at Naval Station Norfolk in Virginia, her new home port, on 5 June 1949, and participated in Operation Convex in 1951, and alternated training cruises with duty at the Sonar School at Key West.[1] Her homeport became New London in 1952 and she arrived there 17 September to provide training facilities for the Submarine School.[20]

From 3 May to 1 June 1954, she was attached to the Operational Development Force at Key West for tests of new weapons and equipment.[20] She participated in Operation Springboard in the Caribbean from 21 February to 28 March 1955, and continued to alternate service with the Submarine School with antisubmarine warfare and fleet exercises in the Caribbean and off Bermuda, as well as rendering services to the Fleet Sonar School and Operational Development Force at Key West.[22] Between February and April 1959, she cruised through the Panama Canal along the coasts of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Chile for exercises with South American navies.[20] On 27 May 1960, she entered Philadelphia Naval Shipyard for an overhaul which continued through October 1960.[25]

In 1962, her hull classification symbol was changed to AGSS-479.[2]

Service with Pakistan Navy

{{Main|Greater Underwater Propulsion Power Program|Pakistan–United States military relations}}

The procurement and acquisition of Ghazi was a result of lengthy and complicated negotiation between the administrations of Pakistan and the United States.{{rp|57–60}}[26]

Since the 1950s the Pakistan Navy had been seeking to procure imported submarines, initially negotiating with the Royal Navy and subsequently also with the United States Navy.{{rp|58}}[26]

With Ayub administration improving relations with the Eisenhower administration in 1960, Ghazi was finally procured under the Security Assistance Program (SAP) authorised by the Kennedy administration on a four-year lease with an option of renewing or purchasing the submarine afterwards in 1963.[8][27]

Ghazi was the first submarine to be operated by a Navy in South Asia becoming a serious threat to the Indian Navy.[26][28]{{rp|60}} Contrary to popular perception, Ghazi technological feats were downgraded and extensively refitted its Fleet Snorkel under the Guppy program of the U.S. Navy at the Philadelphia Naval Dockyard, and was mostly unmodernized when she joined the services of Pakistan Navy.{{rp|61}}[26] Naval historians had described Ghazi as an unarmed "clockwork mouse" used for training purposes.{{rp|61}}[23][26]{{rp|135–136}} Nonetheless, the Indian Navy immediately was under the impression that it was militarized and an updated submarine that posed a serious threat.{{rp|59}}[26]

She was fitted with 14 vintage Mark-14 torpedoes which had the controversy and notoriety of its own during the World War II.[8] On 4 September 1964, she arrived at the Naval Dockyard in Karachi and joined the Navy as its first-ever long-range fast-attack submarine.[29] She was named and designated as Ghazi (lit. Holiest Warrior) by the Pakistan Navy in 1964.{{rp|136}}[23]

Western Front of the Indo-Pakistani war of 1965

{{Main|Indo-Pakistani War of 1965#Naval hostilities|l1=Naval operations in the 1965 Indo-Pakistani war theatre}}

On 5 August 1965, the war broke out between India and Pakistan as a result of covert infiltration in Indian Kashmir, and Ghazi, at that time, was under the command of then-Commander Karamat Rahman Niazi, who would later ascend as a four-star admiral in the Navy.[29] Other officers who served in Ghazi were then-Lieutenant-Commander Ahmed Tasnim (later promoted as Vice-Admiral), Sub-Lieutenant Fasih Bokhari, and Lieutenant Zafar Muhammad who would later command her, as a Commander, in 1971.[30]

The notable commanding officers of Ghazi in 1965 included:

  • Cdr. K. R. Nyazi– Ofc–in–chrg. of Ghazi.
  • Lt-Cdr. Ahmed Tasnim–2nd-in-Cmd. of Ghazi
  • Lt. Z.M. Khan– Chief Navigation officer in Ghazi
  • S-Lt. Fasih Bokhari–then Torpedo officer in Ghazi
  • CPO Lal Khan Satti– chief quartermaster.

She was the only submarine in the conflict arena that was deployed in the war theatre with a mission scope of attacking only heavy and major warships of the Indian Navy.[31] She only aided the tactical task force under the command of Commodore S.M. Anwar that launched a naval artillery battery on the Indian Air Force's radar station in Dwarka, Gujarat, India.[29] In addition, she was also seeking {{INS|Vikrant|R11|6}}, the only aircraft carrier, but did not detect her target during the entire conflict.[8] On 9 September 1965, INS Beas made an unsuccessful depth charge attack in an attempt to make a contact with Ghazi.[8]

On 17 September 1965, Ghazi made a surface contact and identified INS Brahmaputra and fired three World War II-origin Mark 14 torpedoes and increased depth to evade the counterattack.[8] According to submarine war logs, there were three distinct explosions that were heard at about the time when the torpedoes should have impacted but Brahmaputra was not sunk neither it had been hit it since the warship did not released the depth charge nor it had detected the homing signal.[8] No ships were sunk or damaged in the area and Ghazi safely reported back to base.[8]

Upon her return, she won ten war awards including two decorations of Sitara-e-Jurat, one Tamgha-i-Jurat, and the President's citations and six Imtiazi Sanads while her commander, Cdr. K.R. Niazi was decorated with the Sitara-e-Jurat and chief petty officers were decorated with the Tamgha-i-Jurat.[29][30] It is not known what Ghazi{{'}}s target was or what were the three mysterious explosions were since no inquiry report was ever submitted.[8]

After the war, an arms embargo was placed in 1965–66 on both India and Pakistan but was later waived by the United States that was strictly based on the cash and carry method as Ghazi badly needing refitting.[8] In 1967, the Navy applied to renew another four-year lease deal which was duly approved by the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Government but her material state and equipment continued to deteriorate.{{rp|108}}[7] The Navy then signed a deal with the Turkish Navy for a refit and mid-life update that was to be carried out at Gölcük in Turkey – the only facility to update the Tench-class submarines.[8]

Because of the Six-Day War in Middle East which had closed the Suez Canal due to the Egyptian Navy's blockage in 1967, Ghazi, under the command of Commander Ahmed Tasnim, had to execute a submerged circumnavigation in 1968 from Africa to Western Europe which began from Karachi coast to Cape of Good Hope, South Africa and then through the Atlantic Ocean and it ended at the east coast of the Sea of Marmara where the Gölcük Naval Shipyard is located.{{rp|108}}[8][7][27] Chief of Naval Staff Admiral S.M. Ahsan had arranged necessary refitting of Ghazi{{'}}s computers at the Karachi Engineering and Shipyard Works (KESW) from the help from the local industry such as DESTO.[27]

During her submerged circumnavigation voyage, she briefly stopped at Mombasa, Kenya for refueling and, in Maputo, Mozambique before making a farewell visit at Simon's Town, South Africa.[27] After passing the Cape of Good Hope, she made another stopover at Luanda, Angola for victualing and continued her journey towards Western Europe to stopover at Toulon, France where she was greeted by the French Navy.[27] Her final stopover was at İzmir in Turkey and submerged through the east coast of the Sea of Marmara to dock at the Gölcük Naval Shipyard which was the only facility to upgrade the Tench-class based computers and other electromechanical equipments.[27] It took her two months to complete her circumnavigation of Africa and Europe.[27]

The deal for refitting and mid-life upgrading of her military computers reportedly cost ~$1.5 million ($11.1 million in 2015–16).[8] The program started in March 1968 and completed in April 1970 and it is believed that the U.S-made ill-fitted World War II era Mk.14/Mk.10 naval mines were bought "secretly" from Turkey.[8]

Eastern Front of Indo-Pakistani war of 1971

{{Main|Indo-Pakistani Naval War of 1971#Naval operations in the Eastern theatre|l1=Naval operations in the Eastern theatre}}

Under the command of Lieutenant-Commander Yousaf Raza, Ghazi returned to Karachi coast after successfully completing the submerged circumnavigation of Africa which was taken in order to undergo a refitting program and mid-life updates of her military computers on 2 April 1970.{{rp|108}}[7][27]

In August 1971, the Indian Navy transferred INS Vikrant, its aircraft carrier, to the Eastern Naval Command in Visakhapatnam that forced the Pakistan Navy to adjust its submarine operations.[8] Before 1971, there were several proposals made to the Ayub administration to strengthen the naval defense of East Pakistan but none were made feasible and the Navy was in no position to mount a defence against an approaching Indian naval advances.[29] After the defection of officers and sailors of East-Pakistan Navy to India, the Eastern Command was under intense pressure to counter the insurgency and the advance of the Indian Army towards East Pakistan on three fronts.[29] The Yahya administration insisted the Navy attempt to reinforce the naval defence of the East while the Navy NHQ objected to the idea of deploying Ghazi in the total absence of a seaport, straying away from their original plan.[29] Many senior commanders had felt that the deployment of Ghazi was highly dangerous and impossible to achieve by sending the obsolete submarine behind enemy lines but deployment came when it became apparent that the war was inevitable.[29]

Prior to her deployment, Ghazi continued to experience equipment failures and reportedly had aging issues. Since it was the only submarine of the Pakistan Navy and had the range and capability to undertake operations in the distant waters controlled by India, Ghazi was pressed into operation to destroy or damage Vikrant.[32] On 14 November 1971, she quietly sailed {{convert|3,000|mi|km}} around the Indian peninsula from the Arabian Sea to the Bay of Bengal under the command of Zafar Muhammad who was commanding a submarine for the first time, with 10 officers and 82 sailors.[8][29] Ghazi was on a two-fold mission: the primary goal was to locate and sink Vikrant and secondary was to mine India's eastern seaboard which was to be fulfilled irrespective of the accomplishment of the first.[8]

Fate

The mysterious sinking of Ghazi took place on 4 December 1971 during its hunt to find Vikrant and/or during the minelaying mission on the Visakhapatnam Port, Bay of Bengal.[32] The true cause of the sinking is still unknown, and Indian and Pakistani sources have different views.

On 16 November, she was in contact with the Navy NHQ and Commander Khan charted the coordinates that reported that she was {{convert|400|km|mi}} off Bombay.{{rp|82}}[33] On 19 November, she was off to Sri Lanka and entered in Bay of Bengal on 20 November 1971.{{rp|82}}[33] Around this time, the Top Secret files were opened as instructed and the hunt for Vikrant began on 23 November and Ghazi was off to Madras where reportedly the Indian aircraft carrier was stationed but she was 10 days late and Vikrant was now actually somewhere near the Andaman Islands.{{rp|82}}[33][34] Unable to detect her target, Ghazi{{'}}s commanders became disillusioned about their hunt for Vikrant and turned back to Visakhapatnam to start laying mines off the harbour with a confidence that it will take its swipe at Vikrant or at least bottle up the Indian Navy's heavy units clustered in this major Indian naval base on the night of 2–3 December 1971."[29]

On 1 December 1971, Vice Admiral Nilakanta Krishnan briefed Captain Inder Singh, the commanding officer of {{INS|Rajput|1942|6}}, that a Pakistani submarine had been sighted off the Sri Lankan coast and was absolutely certain that the submarine would be somewhere around Madras or Visakhapatnam.[120] He made it clear that once Rajput had completed refueling, she must leave the harbor with all navigational aids switched off.[120]

According to Indian claims, at 23:40 on 3 December 1971, taking on board a pilot, Rajput moved through the channel to the exit from Visakhapatnam.[120][123]

Exactly at midnight, shortly after passing the entrance buoy, the starboard lookout reported a breaker on the surface of the water right on the nose. According to the Indian Navy's claims, Captain Singh changed the course at full speed across the specified point and ordered to drop two depth charges, which was done.[120] The explosions were "stunning", and Rajput suffered a serious material concussion to its structure. However, visible results of this attack are not given.[120] Rajput for some time surveyed the area dumping bombs, no longer found any contact — either visual or acoustic. A few minutes later, the destroyer continued her way to the coast of East Pakistan.[120][123]

On the night of the 4–5 December 1971, Ghazi sunk with all 93 servicemen on board (11 officers and 82 enlisted[35]) under the mysterious circumstances{{rp|157}}[32][130] off the Visakhapatnam coast, allowing the Indian Navy to effect a naval blockade of East Pakistan (now Bangladesh).{{rp|157}}[36]

Intelligence and deception

{{Main|Military deception}}

According to Indian DNI's director Rear-Admiral Mihir K. Roy, Ghazi{{'}}s existence was revealed when a signal addressed to naval authorities in Chittagong was intercepted, requesting information on a lubrication oil only used by submarines and minesweepers.[32][37]

Indian Navy intelligence tracked Ghazi with a codename issued as Kali Devi,[134] and the Indian Navy began to realize that the Pakistanis would inevitably be forced to send their submarine Ghazi to the Bay of Bengal, as the sole ship which could operate in these waters.[38]

Vice Admiral Nilakanta Krishnan of the Eastern Naval Command had maintained that it was pretty clear that Pakistan would have deployed Ghazi in the Bay of Bengal and a part of its plan was an attempt to sink the Indian aircraft carrier Vikrant.[8] At the same time concerted action was taken to disseminate misinformation designed to mislead the enemy about the true location of the aircraft carrier, and to foster confidence that the carrier was stationed at Visakhapatnam.[8][39]

All these activities were apparently successful in deceiving Ghazi when on 25 November 1971, the Navy NHQ communicated with Ghazi that stated: "INTEL INDICATES CARRIER IN PORT Visakhapatnam".[40]

Aftermath

On 26 November 1971, Ghazi was expected to communicate with the Navy NHQ to submit its mission report but did not communicate with its base.[41] The Navy NHQ repeatedly made frantic efforts to establish the communication and anxiety grew as days passed for her return to the base.[41] Before the naval hostilities broke out, commanding officers had started worrying about Ghazi{{'}}s fate and had already began to agitate their minds but the Navy NHQ senior command had replied to their junior officers that several reasons could, however, be attributed to the failure of the submarine to communicate.[41]

On 9 December, the Indian Navy strangely issued a statement about the fate of Ghazi. The first indication of Ghazi{{'}}s fate came when a message from the Indian NHQ, claiming sinking of Ghazi on the night of 3 December, was intercepted.[41] The Indian NHQ issued the statement a few hours before the loss of {{INS|Khukri|1958|6}}, and prior to launch of second missile attack on Karachi port.[41]

Indian version

After the ceasefire in 1971, the Government of India undertook an investigation into the incident and immediately claimed that the submarine was sunk following the series of maneuvers by the Indian Navy.[41] A submarine rescue vessel, INS Karanj was sent to check the debris and India later built a "Victory Memorial" on the coast near where Ghazi was sunk.[42] India credits the INS Rajput for sinking Ghazi and her crew were honored with gallantry awards for this event, but the actual details of Ghazi{{'}}s sinking soon began to emerge after the war.[2]

The claim of sinking Ghazi has been a center of controversy between the Indian authors, giving doubts in their theories of mysterious sinking of the submarine.[41] With Commodore Ranjit Roy testifying that "very loud explosion effects were heard at the beach that came from underwater."[41] Commodore Roy also concluded that "...at that time, how the Ghazi was sunk remained unclear as it does today."[41]

The official history of Indian Navy: ‘Transition to Triumph’, authored by retired Vice-Admiral G.M. Hiranandani, gave exhaustive account of the sinking of Ghazi and quoted that the naval records and top naval officials who commanded operations on the eastern seafront as saying that INS Rajput was sent from Visakhapatnam to track down Ghazi. The book also noted that the time of dropping of the charges, the explosion which was heard by the people of Visakhapatnam and that of a clock recovered from Ghazi, matched.[43] However, Admiral Hiranandani maintained that the submarine almost certainly suffered an internal explosion but its causes are debatable.[18]

Admiral Roy of India states: "The theories propounded earlier by some who were unaware of the ruse de guerre (attempt to fool the enemy in wartime) leading to the sinking of the first submarine in the Indian Ocean gave rise to smirks from within our own (Indian) naval service for an operation which instead merited a Bravo Zulu (flag hoist for Well Done)".[37]

Admiral S. M. Nanda, Chief of Naval Staff of the Indian Navy during the conflict, stated : "In narrow channels, ships, during an emergency or war, always throw depth charges around them to deter submarines. One of them probably hit the Ghazi. The blow-up was there, but nobody knew what it was all about until the fisherman found the life jacket".[44]

In 2003, the Indian Navy again sent its divers to overlook its investigation and the divers recovered some items including the war logs, officials backup tapes from her computers, and mission files that were displaced in Eastern Naval Command of Indian Navy, but the divers who studied the wreckage confirmed that the submarine must have suffered an internal explosion which blew up its mines and torpedoes.[45] Another theory suggests an explosion of hydrogen gas which violently built up inside the submarine while its batteries were being charged underwater.[18]

In 2010, Lieutenant-General J.F.R Jacob of Eastern Command mentioned in an article that "Ghazi was destroyed in an accident in which Indian Navy was not involved. There were many opinions from authors of the Indian side who also shared this skepticism of the Indian Navy’s official stance.[157][46] In 2011, former Indian naval chief, Admiral Arun Prakash quoted in the national security conference that [Ghazi] had sunk under mysterious circumstances, "not by INS Rajput as originally claimed."[47]

Pakistani military oversights

{{Main|High-test peroxide|Nickel–hydrogen battery|Endothermic process}}

In 1972, the Hamoodur Rahman Commission (HRC) never carried out investigation into this incident despite its formation to assess the military and political failures of the country in the war of 1971.[48]

It was only on 10 February 1972, when the incident was officially recognized by the Government of Pakistan and then-President Zulfikar Bhutto met with the grieving families and loved ones of the officers and sailors who served in Ghazi, and told them that they may have all perished due to this incident as many of the slain family members were pushing for repatriation to the Government of Pakistan as they were keeping the hope alive that they may have survived and rescued by India.[41]

The Naval Intelligence conducted its own investigations and its military oversights stated that Ghazi sank, when the mines it was laying, were accidentally detonated.[49] Pakistani military oversights into this incident were not immediate instead, the Naval Intelligence took time to conclude its investigations that went on for several years.[8] Over the decades, the military oversights were kept hidden and were not known to the public until 1990s when the Navy made an announcement over the completion of its insights into this incident.[8][29] Following this announcement, Pakistan addressed the problems connecting the electromechanical failures, computer problems, and Mk.14 torpedoes' "circular deep running" once launched from the firing ship.[8]

Pakistan never accepted the theory from Indian Navy but provided its alternative insights into this disaster based on the investigations on the Mark 14 torpedoes and other vintage military equipment installed in Ghazi.[8] According to Pakistan Navy's investigation, there were two probable reasons connecting to this mishappening:

  • Magnetic Exploder/Hydrogen explosion: A Sargo-type lead-acid battery may have over-produced the Hydrogen gas during the charging of submarine's batteries that may have led to the violent internal explosion.[38]
  • Detonation of a mine inside the submarine: This was often cited by the Pakistan Navy as the World War II-era Mk.10/Mk.14 torpedoes may have deep "circular" run, failing to straighten its run once set on its prescribed gyro-angle setting, and instead, to run in a large circle, thus returning to strike the firing ship.[29][49][50][51]

Another more plausible theory from foreign experts, also favored by Pakistan, is that the explosive shock waves from one of the depth charges set off the torpedoes and mines (some of which may have been armed for laying) stored aboard the submarine.[39][41] The Navy NHQ counter-argued: Ghazi itself may have inadvertently passed over the mines during the mine laying operations; patrolling Indian vessels or Indian depth charges might also have tripped the count mechanism of one or more mines.[41] Credibility is added to this story by the later discovery made by Indian Coast Guard divers in 2003, that the damaged parts of the submarine had been blown inside out.[39][52]

In addition, the NI's investigations also exposed the ill-considered deployment of Ghazi when it was indicated that there was no indication that Ghazi's crew had ever practiced with mines.[8]

In 2006, Pakistan, citing their evidences, vehemently rejected India's claim of sinking Ghazi and termed the claims as "false and utterly absurd".[53]

Neutral witnesses and assessments

An independent testimony stems from an Egyptian Navy officer, who claimed that the Indian ships were docked at the Visakhapatnam.[54]

Many independent writers and investigators maintained Ghazi was sunk mysteriously not by two depth charges alone– Ghazi may have sunk either by the hydrogen explosion produced when the batteries were charging, or by the detonation of a mine, or either by the sea floor impact while trying to avoid the depth charge released by INS Rajput.[8][18][38]

In 2012, Pakistani investigative journalists from The Express Tribune who were affiliated with the Express News USA based in the Washington D.C. were able to get in touch with Diablo's retired and now-aged former US Navy crew members who were allowed to study the sonar pictures and sketches of the sunken vessel where they believed that: "an explosion in the Forward Torpedo Room (FTR) destroyed the Ghazi."[46] This view is also shared by Indian journalist Sandeep Unnithan, who specializes in military and strategic analysis.[46]

Recovery of sunken vessel

In 1972, both the United States and the Soviet Union offered to raise the submarine to the surface at their own expense.[37] The Government of India, however, rejected these offers and allowed the submarine to sink further into the mud off the fairway buoy of Visakhapatnam.[37]

In 2003, Indian Navy divers recovered few items from the submarine and brought up six bloated bodies of Pakistani servicemen when they blasted their way into the submarine.[18] All six servicemen were given military honorary burial by the Indian Navy. Items recovered were the back-up tapes of the radar computers, war logs, broken windshield, top secret files, as well as one of the bodies of a Petty Officer Mechanical Engineer (POME) who had a wheel spanner tightly grasped in his fist.[18] Another sailor had in his pocket a letter written in Urdu to his fiancée.[18]

In 2003, additional photos were released by the Indian Navy of the vessel.[18]

Legacy

In memory

{{Main|PNS Ghazi (S134)}}

In 1972, Ghazi and her serving officers as well as crew members were honored with gallantry awards by the Government of Pakistan.[55][56] After the war, President Richard Nixon forgave the remaining debt of Ghazi to Pakistan when the U.S. Navy's CNO Admiral Elmo Zumwalt visited Admiral Mohammad Shariff in Calcutta in 1972.{{rp|219–226}}[37] In addition, she remained the first and yet to-date the only U.S.-built submarine to have served in the Pakistan Navy, although in successive years, only surface warships had been acquired through transfers from the United States as Pakistan worked towards building its own long-range submarines, the Agosta 90B, through a technology transfer from France.[57]

At the Naval Dockyard in Karachi, a 'Ghazi Monument' was built to perpetuate the memory of the submarine and its 93 men.[58] In 1974, the naval base, {{ship|PNS|Zafar}}, was commissioned and constructed in the memory of Commander Zafar Muhammad Khan that now serves as the headquarter for Northern Naval Command.[58] In 1975, the Navy acquired the {{sclass-|Albacora|submarine|2}} from the Portuguese Navy and named it Ghazi (S-134), in memory of PNS Ghazi.[59]

Her loss to the Pakistan Navy through an accident was a watershed and a significant event, leading the Navy's engineering to the implementation of a rigorous submarine safety program.[41]

In 1998, the Inter-Services Public Relations produced and released the telefilm, Ghazi Shaheed that starred Shabbir Jan as commander of Ghazi, and Mishi Khan as Commander's wife; the telefilm is based on the events involving Ghazi{{'}}s mission and overlooks the lives of men who served in Ghazi.[60] Another movie, Untold Stories: Ghazi and Hangor were sponsored and released by the ISPR to commemorate Ghazi and her crew during their missions in 1971.[56] In 2017, an Indian film was based on this submarine attack named The Ghazi Attack.

In 2016, {{ship|PNS|Hameed}} was commissioned where Ghazi was honored and is a namesake of her first officer, Lt-Cdr. Pervez Hameed.[61]

Notable commanders

  • Commander Gordon Graham Matheson–U.S. Navy officer and her first commanding officer, commanded from 1945–1946.[62]
  • Commander Karamat Rahman Niazi– later appointed as the four-star rank admiral, commanded from 1964–66.
  • Commander Ahmed Tasnim– Hangor's commander in 1971 and later Vice-Admiral, commanded Ghazi from 1966–1969.
  • Lieutenant Commander Yousaf Raza– commanded Ghazi from 1969–1971
  • Commander Zafar Muhammad– the last commander until her sinking in 1971.

Honors and awards

{{ribbon devices|number=0|type=service-star|ribbon=PAK Sitara-i-Juraat ribbon.svg|width=103}}{{ribbon devices|number=0|type=service-star|ribbon=Pride of Performance (ribbon).gifwidth=103}{{ribbon devices|number=0|type=service-star|ribbon=Tamgha Jurat Ribbon.gifwidth=103}
Sitara-e-Jurat
{{small|(Awarded in 1965 and 1971)}}		President's Citation
{{small|(Citation in 1965)}}		Tamgha-i-Jurat
{{small|(Awarded in 1965)}}

In popular culture

  • Ghazi Shaheed, a 1996 Pakistani telefilm describing the submarine's journey.
  • The Ghazi Attack, a 2017 Indian film based on sinking of PNS Ghazi.[63]
  • Raazi a 2018 Indian spy thriller film directed by Meghna Gulzar about the Indian spy mission that provided intelligence about PNS Ghazi's mission to attack {{INS|Vikrant|R11|6}}[64]

See also

  • Pakistan Navy Submarine Command
    • Submarine safety and classification standard of Pakistan Navy
  • {{ship|PNS|Hangor}}

References

1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 {{cite book | last = Friedman | first = Norman | authorlink = | title = U.S. Submarines Through 1945: An Illustrated Design History | publisher = United States Naval Institute | year = 1995 | location = Annapolis, Maryland | pages = 285–304 | url = | doi = | isbn = 1-55750-263-3 }}
2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 {{cite book | last = Bauer | first = K. Jack | authorlink = |author2=Roberts, Stephen S. | title = Register of Ships of the U.S. Navy, 1775–1990: Major Combatants | publisher = Greenwood Press | year = 1991 | location = Westport, Connecticut | pages = 280–282 | url = | doi = | isbn = 0-313-26202-0 }}
3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 U.S. Submarines Through 1945 pp. 305–311
4. ^{{cite web |title=PNS/M Ghazi: Officers and Enlisted |url=http://pakdef.org/pnsm-ghazi/ |website=pakdef.org |accessdate=7 September 2018}}
5. ^{{cite web |last1=Shabbir |first1=Uman |title=PNS/M Ghazi (S-130) |url=http://pakdef.org/pnsm-ghazi/ |publisher=PakDef Military Consortium |accessdate=22 December 2018}}
6. ^{{cite book|last1=Karim|first1=Afsir|title=Indo-Pak Relations: Viewpoints, 1989–1996|publisher=Lancer Publishers|isbn=9781897829233|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ltOgS1FjiR4C&pg=PA68&dq=pns+ghazi+leased&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjapLmmpLPQAhUCs1QKHYkNBAUQuwUIIzAB#v=onepage&q=pns%20ghazi%20leased&f=false|accessdate=18 November 2016|language=en|format=google books|chapter=The Early Years}}
7. ^1 2 3 {{cite book|last1=Hiranandani|first1=G. M.|title=Transition to Triumph: History of the Indian Navy, 1965–1975|publisher=Lancer Publishers|isbn=9781897829721|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=zFyMKROi46kC&pg=PA108&dq=pns+ghazi+leased&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjapLmmpLPQAhUCs1QKHYkNBAUQuwUIHjAA#v=onepage&q=pns%20ghazi%20leased&f=false|accessdate=18 November 2016|language=en|format=google books|chapter=Pakistan Navy's Submarine Program}}
8. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 {{cite web|last1=wwiiafterwwii|title=Last voyage of PNS Ghazi 1971|url=https://wwiiafterwwii.wordpress.com/2015/12/24/last-voyage-of-pns-ghazi-1971/|website=wwiiafterwwii|publisher=wwiiafterwwii|accessdate=18 November 2016|date=24 December 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161119064646/https://wwiiafterwwii.wordpress.com/2015/12/24/last-voyage-of-pns-ghazi-1971/|archive-date=2016-11-19|dead-url=no|df=}}
9. ^{{cite book|last=Till|first=Geoffrey |title=Seapower: a guide for the twenty-first century|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ZcejlMRYNAAC&pg=PA179|accessdate=2010-05-28|year=2004|publisher=Frank Cast Publishers|location=Great Britain|isbn=0-7146-8436-8|page=179}}
10. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.orbat.com/site/cimh/navy/kills%281971%29-2.pdf |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2010-06-20 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100508210258/http://orbat.com/site/cimh/navy/kills%281971%29-2.pdf |archivedate=2010-05-08 |df= }}
11. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.rediff.com/news/jan/09vikran.htm |title=Rediff On The NeT: End of an era: INS Vikrant's final farewell |publisher=Rediff.com |accessdate=2011-12-16 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120107120108/http://www.rediff.com/news/jan/09vikran.htm |archive-date=2012-01-07 |dead-url=no |df= }}
12. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.tribuneindia.com/2003/20030824/spectrum/main6.htm |title=The Sunday Tribune – Spectrum – Lead Article |publisher=Tribuneindia.com |accessdate=2011-12-16 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120116023511/http://www.tribuneindia.com/2003/20030824/spectrum/main6.htm |archive-date=2012-01-16 |dead-url=no |df= }}
13. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.deccanchronicle.com/151124/nation-current-affairs/article/visakhapatnam-sunk-pakistani-submarine-ghazi-enigma|title=Visakhapatnam: Sunk Pakistani submarine Ghazi is an enigma|date=24 November 2015|publisher=|access-date=2016-02-12|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160218050522/http://deccanchronicle.com/151124/nation-current-affairs/article/visakhapatnam-sunk-pakistani-submarine-ghazi-enigma|archive-date=2016-02-18|dead-url=no|df=}}
14. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/Visakhapatnam/From-a-small-outpost-to-a-major-command/article14019466.ece|title=From a small outpost to a major command|first=Sumit|last=Bhattacharjee|date=25 January 2016|publisher=|via=www.thehindu.com}}
15. ^1 [https://books.google.com/books?id=ZcejlMRYNAAC&pg=PA179&dq=PNS+Ghazi&ei=LKdDSKG0H4KijgGs1qG-BQ&sig=9YcFuLJttkAY3wIH965XTx6eU1Y Seapower: A Guide for the Twenty-first Century] By Geoffrey Till
16. ^{{cite news|last=Joseph|first=Josy |title=Now, no record of Navy sinking Pakistani submarine in 1971|url=http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2010-05-12/india/28288237_1_submarine-ins-rajput-eastern-naval-command|work=TOI website|publisher=Times Of India|accessdate=28 May 2010|date=12 May 2010|quote=Pakistani authorities say the submarine sank because of either an internal explosion or accidental blast of mines that the submarine itself was laying around Vizag harbour. }}
17. ^{{cite web|last=|first=|title=The truth behind the Navy's 'sinking' of Ghazi|url=http://sify.com/news/the-truth-behind-the-navy-s-sinking-of-ghazi-news-columns-kfztj3bhjeh.html|work=Sify News website|publisher=Sify News|accessdate=29 May 2010|date=25 May 2010|quote=After the war, however, teams of divers confirmed that it was an internal explosion that sank the Ghazi.|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100528130109/http://sify.com/news/the-truth-behind-the-navy-s-sinking-of-ghazi-news-columns-kfztj3bhjeh.html|archive-date=2010-05-28|dead-url=no|df=}}
18. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 {{cite news|last1=Unnithan|first1=Sandeep|title=New pictures of 1971 war Pak submarine Ghazi renew debate on cause behind blast on vessel|url=http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/new-pictures-of-1971-war-pak-submarine-ghazi-renew-debate-on-cause-behind-blast-on-vessel/1/196709.html|accessdate=18 November 2016|agency=India Today|publisher=India Today, 2003|date=26 January 2004|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20170619171124/http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/new-pictures-of-1971-war-pak-submarine-ghazi-renew-debate-on-cause-behind-blast-on-vessel/1/196709.html|archivedate=19 June 2017|df=}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=https://thereel.scroll.in/827797/what-happened-on-board-the-pakistani-submarine-that-inspired-the-movie-the-ghazi-attack|title=What happened to the Pakistani submarine that inspired the movie ‘The Ghazi Attack’?|publisher=|access-date=2017-01-27|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170127185306/https://thereel.scroll.in/827797/what-happened-on-board-the-pakistani-submarine-that-inspired-the-movie-the-ghazi-attack|archive-date=2017-01-27|dead-url=yes|df=}}
20. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|last1=et.al|title=USS DIABLO (SS-479) Deployments & History|url=http://www.hullnumber.com/SS-479|website=www.hullnumber.com|publisher=Hull Number|accessdate=20 November 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161120151749/http://www.hullnumber.com/SS-479|archive-date=2016-11-20|dead-url=no|df=}}
21. ^{{cite web|title=Diablo (SS-479) of the US Navy - American Submarine of the Tench class - Allied Warships of WWII - uboat.net|url=http://uboat.net/allies/warships/ship/5903.html|website=uboat.net|publisher=uboat.net|accessdate=20 November 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100820005813/http://www.uboat.net/allies/warships/ship/5903.html|archive-date=2010-08-20|dead-url=no|df=}}
22. ^1 2 {{cite web|title=TogetherWeServed – Connecting US Navy Sailors|url=https://navy.togetherweserved.com/usn/servlet/tws.webapp.WebApp?cmd=PublicUnitProfile&type=Unit&ID=3907|website=navy.togetherweserved.com|publisher=TogetherWeServed -|accessdate=20 November 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161120215018/https://navy.togetherweserved.com/usn/servlet/tws.webapp.WebApp?cmd=PublicUnitProfile&type=Unit&ID=3907|archive-date=2016-11-20|dead-url=no|df=}}
23. ^1 2 {{cite book|last1=Sagar|first1=Krishna Chandra|title=The War of the Twins|publisher=Northern Book Centre|isbn=9788172110826|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XM5oZYYvEmYC&pg=PA135&dq=PNS+Ghazi+Devil&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjKx8rDrrfQAhWEy7wKHUTgC8sQuwUIIDAA#v=onepage&q&f=false|accessdate=20 November 2016|language=en|format=google books|chapter=The Devil can't be the Defender of the Faith}}
24. ^{{cite web|last1=Smolinski|first1=Mike|title=Patches of USS Diablo at the Submarine Photo Index|url=http://www.navsource.org/archives/08/08479.htm|website=www.navsource.org|publisher=Submarine Photo Index|accessdate=20 November 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161109100300/http://www.navsource.org/archives/08/08479.htm|archive-date=2016-11-09|dead-url=no|df=}}
25. ^1 2 {{cite web|title=USS Diablo SS-497|url=http://www.historycentral.com/navy/Submarine/Diablo.html|website=www.historycentral.com|publisher=USS Diablo SS-497|accessdate=20 November 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161120220028/http://www.historycentral.com/navy/Submarine/Diablo.html|archive-date=2016-11-20|dead-url=no|df=}}
26. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite book|last1=Goldrick|first1=James|title=No Easy Answers: The Development of the Navies of India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka, 1945–1996|publisher=Lancer Publishers|isbn=9781897829028|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6XW7kKHQeQoC&pg=PA83&dq=ghazi+no+easy+answer&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjKgv211rPQAhVLjFQKHegwCkwQ6wEIGzAA#v=onepage&q=ghazi&f=false|accessdate=19 November 2016|language=en}}
27. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 {{cite web|last1=Tasnim|first1=Vice-Admiral Ahmed|title=Remembering Our Warriors – Vice Admiral Tasneem|url=http://www.defencejournal.com/2001/may/tasneem.htm|website=www.defencejournal.com|publisher=Vice Admiral A. Tasnim, Defence Journal|accessdate=17 November 2016|language=en|date=May 2001|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170510114649/http://www.defencejournal.com/2001/may/tasneem.htm|archive-date=2017-05-10|dead-url=no|df=}}
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29. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 {{cite web|last1=Usman|first1=Tariq|title=The Ghazi That Defied The Indian Navy «|url=http://pakdef.org/the-ghazi-that-defied-the-indian-navy/|website=pakdef.org|publisher=PakDef Military Consortium|accessdate=19 November 2016|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20170308223346/http://pakdef.org/the-ghazi-that-defied-the-indian-navy/|archivedate=8 March 2017|df=}}
30. ^1 {{cite book|last1=Cardozo|first1=Major General Ian|title=The Sinking of INS Khukri: Survivor's Stories|publisher=Roli Books Private Limited|isbn=9789351940999|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=xvs_CgAAQBAJ&pg=PT28&lpg=PT28&dq=Ahmed+Tasnim+ghazi&source=bl&ots=eyfxZuMVjh&sig=RvIz3Hhh-AET1eNoAtqywBltHCg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiD45b04LPQAhVmilQKHQQVBokQ6AEIQDAG#v=onepage&q=Ahmed%20Tasnim%20ghazi&f=false|accessdate=19 November 2016|language=en}}
31. ^{{cite book|last=Roy|first=Mihir K.|title=War in the Indian Ocean|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Tqr8r7EB18wC&pg=PA118|accessdate=8 November 2011|year=1995|publisher=Lancer Publishers|isbn=978-1-897829-11-0|pages=83–85}}
32. ^1 2 3 Till, Geoffrey (2004). Seapower: a guide for the twenty-first century. Great Britain: Frank Cass Publishers. p. 179. {{ISBN|0-7146-8436-8}}. Retrieved 2010-05-28.
33. ^1 2 {{cite book|last1=Zakaria|first1=Rafia|title=The Upstairs Wife: An Intimate History of Pakistan|publisher=Beacon Press|isbn=9780807080467|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=C7DaCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA82|accessdate=20 November 2016|language=en}}
34. ^{{cite book|title=In Quest of Freedom: The War of 1971 – Personal Accounts by Soldiers from India and Bangladesh|publisher=Bloomsbury Publishing|isbn=9789386141668|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=I0r2DAAAQBAJ&pg=PT285&dq=PNS+Ghazi+vikrant+island&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiA2vPf97fQAhXGv1QKHQ4zAGMQuwUIHDAA#v=onepage&q=PNS%20Ghazi%20vikrant%20island&f=false|accessdate=20 November 2016|language=en}}
35. ^{{cite web |title=PNS/M Ghazi : Officers and Enlisted |url=http://pakdef.org/pnsm-ghazi/ |website=pakdef.org |accessdate=7 September 2018}}
36. ^1 {{cite book|last1=Till|first1=Geoffrey|title=Seapower: A Guide for the Twenty-first Century|publisher=Psychology Press|isbn=9780714655420|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=vQVQ_dTVVzwC&pg=PA157&dq=pns+ghazi+lost&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiAz4W-gbjQAhXCwVQKHbdgCkYQuwUIQzAH#v=onepage&q=pns%20ghazi%20lost&f=false|accessdate=20 November 2016|language=en}}
37. ^1 2 3 4 Mihir K. Roy (1995) War in the Indian Ocean, Spantech & Lancer. {{ISBN|978-1-897829-11-0}}
38. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|last1=Khan|first1=Commander Azam|title=Maritime Awareness and Pakistan Navy|url=http://www.defencejournal.com/2000/mar/maritime.htm|website=www.defencejournal.com|publisher=Defence Journal, Azam|accessdate=20 November 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160309235258/http://www.defencejournal.com/2000/mar/maritime.htm|archive-date=2016-03-09|dead-url=no|df=}}
39. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 {{cite web |url=http://www.bharat-rakshak.com/MONITOR/ISSUE4-2/harry.html |title=Bharat Rakshak Monitor: Volume 4(2) September–October 2001 |publisher=Bharat-rakshak.com |accessdate=2011-12-16 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20111128104709/http://www.bharat-rakshak.com/MONITOR/ISSUE4-2/harry.html |archivedate=2011-11-28 |df= }}
40. ^1 2 {{cite web |url=http://www.almanacwhf.ru/?no=4&art=6 |title=Войны, история, факты. Альманах |publisher=Almanacwhf.ru |accessdate=2011-12-16 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120201171113/http://www.almanacwhf.ru/?no=4&art=6 |archive-date=2012-02-01 |dead-url=no |df= }}
41. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 {{cite web|last1=Shabbir|first1=Usman|title=Operations in the Bay of Bengal: The Loss of PNS/M Ghazi« PakDef Military Consortium|url=http://pakdef.org/operations-in-the-bay-of-bengal/|website=pakdef.org|publisher=Usman Shabbir, loss of Ghazi|accessdate=22 November 2016|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20170220073143/http://pakdef.org/operations-in-the-bay-of-bengal/|archivedate=20 February 2017|df=}}
42. ^{{cite web|url=http://vizag.metromela.com/Victory+at+Sea,+a+war+memorial/article/3984|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100420041733/http://vizag.metromela.com/Victory+at+Sea,+a+war+memorial/article/3984|dead-url=yes|archive-date=2010-04-20|title=Victory at Sea memorial at Vizag}}
43. ^Vice-Admiral (Retd) G M Hiranandani, Transition to Triumph: Indian Navy 1965–1975. {{ISBN|1-897829-72-8}}
44. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rediff.com/news/2007/jan/22inter.htm|title=The Rediff Interview/Admiral S M Nanda (retd) 'Does the US want war with India?'|last=Sengupta|first=Ramananda|date=22 January 2007|work=Interview|publisher=Rediff|accessdate=26 March 2010|location=India|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101025190541/http://www.rediff.com/news/2007/jan/22inter.htm|archive-date=2010-10-25|dead-url=no|df=}}
45. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.tribuneindia.com/2002/20020721/spectrum/main2.htm |title=Naval museums give glimpse of maritime history |author=Trilochan Singh Trewn |date=July 21, 2002 |publisher=The Tribune |accessdate=May 16, 2007 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070930061104/http://www.tribuneindia.com/2002/20020721/spectrum/main2.htm |archive-date=2007-09-30 |dead-url=no |df= }}
46. ^1 2 3 {{cite news|last1=Mulki|first1=Muhammad Abid|title=Warriors of the waves|url=http://tribune.com.pk/story/383024/warriors-of-the-waves/|accessdate=23 November 2016|work=The Express Tribune|agency=The Express Tribune|publisher=The Express Tribune, 2012 Mulki|date=27 May 2012|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161124024723/http://tribune.com.pk/story/383024/warriors-of-the-waves/|archive-date=2016-11-24|dead-url=no|df=}}
47. ^{{cite news|title=Ghazi sank due to internal explosion: Ex-Navy Chief|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uGztly-lEvg|accessdate=23 November 2016|agency=News X|publisher=News X|date=14 September 2011|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160618173007/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uGztly-lEvg|archive-date=2016-06-18|dead-url=no|df=}}
48. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.pppusa.org/Acrobat/Hamoodur%20Rahman%20Commission%20Report.pdf |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2013-07-19 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120304011310/http://www.pppusa.org/Acrobat/Hamoodur%20Rahman%20Commission%20Report.pdf |archivedate=2012-03-04 |df= }}
49. ^1 {{cite web|last1=Navy ISPR|title=Pakistan Navy Official Website|url=http://www.paknavy.gov.pk/submarine_Force.html|website=www.paknavy.gov.pk|publisher=Navy ISPR Investigations|accessdate=22 November 2016|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20161123002402/http://www.paknavy.gov.pk/submarine_Force.html|archivedate=23 November 2016|df=}}
50. ^The event was visualized in telefilm, Ghazi Shaheed in 1998 during the climax of its script.
51. ^{{cite web|title=PNS Ghazi Shaheed – Last footage|url=http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2m5wr4|website=Dailymotion|publisher=Pakistan Navy|accessdate=23 November 2016|date=9 April 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161123211121/http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2m5wr4|archive-date=2016-11-23|dead-url=no|df=}}
52. ^Transition to triumph: history of the Indian Navy, 1965–1975 By G. M. Hiranandani
53. ^{{cite news|last1=Staff writer|title=India did not sink Ghazi: Pak commander – Times of India|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/India-did-not-sink-Ghazi-Pak-commander/articleshow/914230.cms|accessdate=22 November 2016|work=The Times of India|agency=Times of India|publisher=Times of India, 2006|date=24 December 2006|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170404180651/http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/India-did-not-sink-Ghazi-Pak-commander/articleshow/914230.cms|archive-date=2017-04-04|dead-url=no|df=}}
54. ^1 {{cite journal|last1=Johnson|first1=Ken|title=PNS Ghazi|journal=Hooter Hilites|issue=December 2007|page=6|url=http://ussseaowl.com/PDFFolder/Newsletter12-2007.pdf|accessdate=23 January 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304091200/http://ussseaowl.com/PDFFolder/Newsletter12-2007.pdf|archive-date=2016-03-04|dead-url=no|df=}}
55. ^{{cite web|last1=Shabbir|first1=Usman|title=List of Gallantry Awardees – PN Officers/CPOs/Sailors « PakDef Military Consortium|url=http://pakdef.org/list-of-gallantry-awardees-pn-officerscpossailors/|website=pakdef.org|publisher=pakdef.org|accessdate=20 November 2016|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20170810172213/http://pakdef.org/list-of-gallantry-awardees-pn-officerscpossailors/|archivedate=10 August 2017|df=}}
56. ^1 {{cite web|last1=Navy ISPR|title=Untold Stories of PNS Ghazi & PNS Hangor – Video Dailymotion|url=http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x31ojeb|website=Dailymotion|publisher=Navy ISPR|accessdate=22 November 2016|date=14 August 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161122075004/http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x31ojeb|archive-date=2016-11-22|dead-url=no|df=}}
57. ^{{cite web|last1=Lodhi|first1=Lieutenant-General S.F.S.|title=An Agosta Submarine for Pakistan|url=http://www.defencejournal.com/2000/jan/agosta.htm|website=www.defencejournal.com|publisher=Defence Journal, General Lodhi|accessdate=22 November 2016|date=January 2000|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303193455/http://www.defencejournal.com/2000/jan/agosta.htm|archive-date=2016-03-03|dead-url=no|df=}}
58. ^1 {{cite web|last1=Shabbir|first1=Usman|title=Their Name Liveth for Ever More « PakDef Military Consortium|url=http://pakdef.org/their-name-liveth-for-ever-more/|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180911081756/http://pakdef.org/their-name-liveth-for-ever-more/|dead-url=yes|archive-date=11 September 2018|website=pakdef.org|publisher=Usman Shabbir, PakDef|accessdate=20 November 2016}}
59. ^See Albacora-class submarine
60. ^{{cite web|title=Ghazi Shaheed|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9oa8mtR5QnM|publisher=Ptv Classics|accessdate=20 November 2016|date=13 November 2015}}
61. ^Oversight PNS Zafar
62. ^https://uboat.net/allies/commanders/3465.html
63. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.dnaindia.com/entertainment/interview-rana-daggubati-opens-up-about-first-film-on-indian-navy-ghazi-and-the-changing-indian-film-industry-2163210 |title=Rana Daggubati on India's first Navy film 'Ghazi' and changes in the film industry |work= |author=Latha Srinivasan |date=7 Jan 2016 |access-date=2018-05-03 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160422085445/http://www.dnaindia.com/entertainment/interview-rana-daggubati-opens-up-about-first-film-on-indian-navy-ghazi-and-the-changing-indian-film-industry-2163210 |archive-date=2016-04-22 |dead-url=no |df= }}
64. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.timesnownews.com/entertainment/news/bollywood-news/article/is-alia-bhatts-raazi-an-unofficial-prequel-to-rana-daggubatis-the-ghazi-attack-heres-why-we-think-so/228445|title=Is Alia Bhatt's Raazi an unofficial prequel to Rana Daggubati's The Ghazi Attack? Here's why we think so|publisher=}}
{{DANFS|http://www.history.navy.mil/research/histories/ship-histories/danfs/d/diablo.html}}

External links

  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20051118115904/http://www.ussdiablo.com/TheDiabloAdvocatepage11.htm Pictures of the Ghazi]
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20060504180745/http://www.bharat-rakshak.com/1971/Dec05/Art03.htm The PNS Ghazi incident as described in an article from "The Liberation Times"]
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20061213021152/http://www.indiadefence.com/navyday05.htm India Defence report on the Ghazis sinking]
  • rediff news article
  • Hindu E-News paper article
  • Neutral Source from Russian site
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20120319212243/http://orbat.com/site/cimh/navy/navy_1971_kills.html Record of kills by Indian Navy in 1971 War]
  • Tribune's E-news article
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20061020234824/http://orbat.com/site/history/volume4/438/pn_warships_part4A_submarines.htm Orbat article on PNS Ghazi]
{{Tench class submarine|others}}{{1971 Indo-Pak War}}{{Bangladesh liberation}}{{Military of Pakistan}}{{1971 shipwrecks}}{{coord missing|Indian Ocean}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ghazi}}

19 : 1944 ships|Ships built in Kittery, Maine|World War II submarines of the United States|Cold War submarines of the United States|Tench-class submarines of the Pakistan Navy|Ships transferred from the United States Navy to the Pakistan Navy|Indo-Pakistani War of 1965|Circumnavigators of the globe|Indo-Pakistani War of 1971|Shipwrecks in the Bay of Bengal|Maritime incidents in 1971|Lost submarines by country|Ships lost with all hands|1971 controversies|Mysteries|Submarine accidents|Submarine accidents caused by torpedoes|Pakistan submarine accidents|High-test peroxide
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