Source: World Wide Web
India's first indigenously built aircraft carrier, the Uss Voivodevik, left the port of Kochi on October 24 to begin the second phase of sea trials.

The Indian aircraft carrier USS Vikrant departs for the second phase of sea trials. Image source: Delhi Defence Review
According to India's "Tribune" reported on October 25, the Indian-made "Vikrant" aircraft carrier departed from cochin port on the 24th to begin a second round of sea tests, which will enter service in August 2022.
After the first sea trials of the Vikrant, which began in August this year, the Indian Navy said the aircraft carrier's critical systems were performing satisfactorily.
According to the Hindu newspaper, an indian defense ministry official said that the third phase of the "Vikrant" plan will be carried out in December.
According to reports, the "Vikrant" was built by a shipyard located in cochin port in Kerala, with a construction cost of 230 billion rupees (about $3 billion), and its design work began in 1999 and was officially launched in August 2013. The ship is about 260 meters long, 60 meters wide, has a displacement of about 40,000 tons, a maximum speed of 28 knots, and an endurance of about 8,000 nautical miles. It can carry about 30 carrier-based aircraft, which will include MiG-29K carrier-based fighters, Ka-31 AWACS helicopters, MH-60R multi-role helicopters and Indian-made light helicopters.
In the photos of the departure site of the "Vikrant" aircraft carrier participating in the second phase of the sea trial posted by the Delhi Defense Review on social media, the aircraft carrier can be seen leaving the dock with the assistance of multiple tugboats, and there are large traces of suspected oil on the dusky water.