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Wednesday, March 06, 2024 8:31:23 AM



PLEASE VISIT COAST GUARD NEW RECRUITMENT WEBSITE |
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ABOUT COAST GUARD

×

The Indian Coast Guard is a multi-mission organization, conducting
round-the-year real-life operations at sea. Despite being relatively small, it
has a wide range of task capabilities for both surface and air operations.

The organization is headed by the Director General Indian Coast Guard (DGICG)
exercising his overall command and superintendence from the Coast Guard
Headquarters (CGHQ) located at New Delhi. At CGHQ, he is assisted by four Deputy
Director Generals of the rank of Inspector General, and other senior officers
heading various staff divisions.

For effective command and control, the Maritime Zones of India are divided into
five Coast Guard Regions, namely, North-West, West, East, North-East and Andaman
& Nicobar, with the respective Regional Headquarters located at Gandhinagar,
Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata and Port Blair. The Coast Guard Regions are commanded
by Officers of the rank of Inspector General.



To ensure that quality resource is available to the Coast Guard, the benchmark
for the recruitment of officer and EPs is set high, right from the screening
stage. The selection process is stringent, and ensures that only the most
suitable candidates are inducted into the service.

The Coast Guard has a dedicated and professional team of officers and enrolled
personnel.

INDIAN COAST GUARD



The Indian Coast Guard is a multi-mission organization, conducting
round-the-year real-life operations at sea. Despite being relatively small, it
has a wide range of task capabilities for both surface and air operations. The
organization is headed by the Director General Indian Coast Guard (DGICG)
exercising his overall command and superintendence from the Coast Guard
Headquarters (CGHQ) located at New Delhi.


×

The Indian Coast Guard is a multi-mission organization, conducting
round-the-year real-life operations at sea. Despite being relatively small, it
has a wide range of task capabilities for both surface and air operations.

The organization is headed by the Director General Indian Coast Guard (DGICG)
exercising his overall command and superintendence from the Coast Guard
Headquarters (CGHQ) located at New Delhi. At CGHQ, he is assisted by four Deputy
Director Generals of the rank of Inspector General, and other senior officers
heading various staff divisions.

For effective command and control, the Maritime Zones of India are divided into
five Coast Guard Regions, namely, North-West, West, East, North-East and Andaman
& Nicobar, with the respective Regional Headquarters located at Gandhinagar,
Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata and Port Blair. The Coast Guard Regions are commanded
by Officers of the rank of Inspector General.



To ensure that quality resource is available to the Coast Guard, the benchmark
for the recruitment of officer and EPs is set high, right from the screening
stage. The selection process is stringent, and ensures that only the most
suitable candidates are inducted into the service.

The Coast Guard has a dedicated and professional team of officers and enrolled
personnel.

CG Read More




INSIDE THE COAST GUARD

×

Life onboard a Coast Guard ship is engaging, adventurous and challenging. From
saving human lives at sea and assisting fishermen in peril, to apprehending
poachers and preserving marine biodiversity, job satisfaction comes easy to a
“Coast Guardsman”. Each day at sea is filled with promise, and each mission is
different in an inimitable way.

Onboard every Coast Guard ship, there is a balanced mix of officers and sailors,
belonging to different branches, divided into three groups, with each group
working at respective stations twice for four hours every day, when the ship is
at sea. In addition, during an emergent situation, all personnel close-up
irrespective of time, day or night. A boat is sometimes launched from the ship
to check another vessel at sea, or to provide technical or medical assistance.
If so warranted, and to pursue fleeing offenders, the boat can even land ashore
and engage culprits, sometimes with use of force.



The Blue colour of the Coast Guard ensign signifies a ship on Government Duty.
On the Coast Guard ensign, there is a National flag on the top left quadrant,
and a Coast Guard emblem in the fly part of the flag. The Coast Guard ensign was
hoisted for the first time onboard the Indian Coast Guard Ship Kuthar on 19th
August 1978, at the inaugural ceremony of the Indian Coast Guard at Bombay (now
Mumbai).

INDIAN COAST GUARD



Life onboard a Coast Guard ship is engaging, adventurous and challenging. From
saving human lives at sea and assisting fishermen in peril, to apprehending
poachers and preserving marine biodiversity, job satisfaction comes easy to a
?Coast Guardsman?. Each day at sea is filled with promise, and each mission is
different in an inimitable way.



×

Life onboard a Coast Guard ship is engaging, adventurous and challenging. From
saving human lives at sea and assisting fishermen in peril, to apprehending
poachers and preserving marine biodiversity, job satisfaction comes easy to a
“Coast Guardsman”. Each day at sea is filled with promise, and each mission is
different in an inimitable way.

Onboard every Coast Guard ship, there is a balanced mix of officers and sailors,
belonging to different branches, divided into three groups, with each group
working at respective stations twice for four hours every day, when the ship is
at sea. In addition, during an emergent situation, all personnel close-up
irrespective of time, day or night. A boat is sometimes launched from the ship
to check another vessel at sea, or to provide technical or medical assistance.
If so warranted, and to pursue fleeing offenders, the boat can even land ashore
and engage culprits, sometimes with use of force.



The Blue colour of the Coast Guard ensign signifies a ship on Government Duty.
On the Coast Guard ensign, there is a National flag on the top left quadrant,
and a Coast Guard emblem in the fly part of the flag. The Coast Guard ensign was
hoisted for the first time onboard the Indian Coast Guard Ship Kuthar on 19th
August 1978, at the inaugural ceremony of the Indian Coast Guard at Bombay (now
Mumbai).

CG Read More





CAREER @ CG

×

The single most important factor for the Coast Guard today, are the Officers and
Men who ultimately meet the challenges at sea. You could be just the man for
this challenging sea- going career if you are intelligent and bold and can think
with originality and possess leadership qualities. Service in Coast Guard is not
merely an employment.

It is where you play the most important role of protecting the nation's
interests. The life of a Coast Guard officer is a happy mix of many things: hard
work, professionalism, risk and adventure and the opportunity to move around and
visit different places within India and abroad.

(a) Ensuring the safety and protection of artificial Islands, offshore
terminals, installations and other structures and devices in any maritime zone.

(b) Providing protection to fishermen including assistance to them at sea while
in distress.

(c) Taking such measures as are necessary to preserve and protect the maritime
environment and to prevent and control marine pollution.

(d) Assisting the customs and other authorities in anti-smuggling operations.

INDIAN COAST GUARD



The single most important factor for the Coast Guard today, are the Officers and
Men who ultimately meet the challenges at sea.

You could be just the man for this challenging sea- going career if you are
intelligent and bold and can think with originality and possess leadership
qualities. Service in Coast Guard is not merely an employment.



 

×

The single most important factor for the Coast Guard today, are the Officers and
Men who ultimately meet the challenges at sea. You could be just the man for
this challenging sea- going career if you are intelligent and bold and can think
with originality and possess leadership qualities. Service in Coast Guard is not
merely an employment.

It is where you play the most important role of protecting the nation's
interests. The life of a Coast Guard officer is a happy mix of many things: hard
work, professionalism, risk and adventure and the opportunity to move around and
visit different places within India and abroad.

(a) Ensuring the safety and protection of artificial Islands, offshore
terminals, installations and other structures and devices in any maritime zone.

(b) Providing protection to fishermen including assistance to them at sea while
in distress.

(c) Taking such measures as are necessary to preserve and protect the maritime
environment and to prevent and control marine pollution.

(d) Assisting the customs and other authorities in anti-smuggling operations.

CG Read More




TRAINING

×

General Duty Branch: - The officers of all branches including GD branch undergo
Naval Orientation Course at INA, Ezhimala in Kerala for 22 weeks. On successful
completion, the GD officers are deputed for afloat training for 24 weeks which
is followed by 16 weeks of phase II afloat training on CG ships at various
locations. After this, the officers undergo Seamanship Board exam to assess
their nautical skills. Those who qualify the board are deputed for technical
courses at various training establishments for 43 weeks. Thereafter for watch
keeping certificate, the officers are posted onboard CG ships for 06 months.

General Duty (P/N) Branch: - The training of GD(P/N) branch officers is akin to
GD officers until the award of Watchkeeping Certificate. After award of
Watchkeeping certificate the Pilot Branch officers are called for Aviation
Medicals at Delhi and deputed for flying training to Air Force Academy /Civil
Flying Academy for 06 months of phase I. After this phase, the Pilots are
bifurcated into fixed or rotary wing branches and accordingly deputed to Coast
Guard Flying Training Squadron, Daman / Helicopter Training School (HTS), Rajali
respectively. On successful completion the officers are awarded with “Wings”.

Technical Branch: - The Technical Branch Officers on completion of Naval
Orientation Course at INA, Ezhimala are deputed to INS Shivaji or INS Valsura
for Engineering/ Electrical branches specialization course. The duration varies
from 105-110 weeks of training & includes 24 weeks of Watch Keeping / Competency
certificate training onboard a Coast Guard ship. On completion of this phase
they are deputed for staff appointment. Selected technical officers are also
deputed for Aviation Technical Courses as super-specialization after 04 Years of
Service.

Short Service Appointment (Women): - The short service women officers on
completion of Naval Orientation Course at INA Ezhimala are deputed for various
Technical courses at CG/Naval training establishments including 03 phases of on
job training spread over a period of 70 weeks.

Short Service Appointment (CPL holders): - The short service officers who are
CPL holders on completion of Naval Orientation course at INA, Ezihmala are
deputed for CG technical courses at CG Training establishment. Stream
distribution is carried out at this stage and officers are deputed to CG Flying
Training Squadron, Daman /Helicopter Training School (HTS), Rajali for
Dornier/Helicopter training respectively for approximately 06 months duration.

SAILORS (Enrolled Personnel)

Navik (General Duty): - Navik (GD) (12th qualified) and Yantriks (Diploma
Holders) are trained at INS Chilka for 24 and 9 weeks respectively. Yantriks
thereafter are deputed to CG ships for afloat training for 03 months followed by
Technical training at INS Shivaji / INS Valsura/NIAT (Naval Institute of
Aviation Technology) / Ship Wright School spanning 90-100 weeks depending upon
the branch. The GD Naviks post branch allocation at INS Chilka are deputed for
afloat training for 03 months following by Cadre training. This training depends
upon the cadre and varies from 4-6 months.

Navik(Domestic Branch): -The Naviks (DB) undergo 15 weeks training at INS Chilka
followed by 03 months afloat training and approximately 06 months branch
training at INS Hamla at Mumbai.

INDIAN COAST GUARD



The officers of all branches including GD branch undergo Naval Orientation
Course at INA, Ezhimala in Kerala for 22 weeks. On successful completion, the
officers depending upon their branch are deputed to various training
establishments. Similarly the Navik and Yantriks are on successful completion of
training at INS Chilka are deputed for various course to training establishments
and ships. Training in Coast Guard is an area of focus where best of the
training practices are applied .

×

General Duty Branch: - The officers of all branches including GD branch undergo
Naval Orientation Course at INA, Ezhimala in Kerala for 22 weeks. On successful
completion, the GD officers are deputed for afloat training for 24 weeks which
is followed by 16 weeks of phase II afloat training on CG ships at various
locations. After this, the officers undergo Seamanship Board exam to assess
their nautical skills. Those who qualify the board are deputed for technical
courses at various training establishments for 43 weeks. Thereafter for watch
keeping certificate, the officers are posted onboard CG ships for 06 months.

General Duty (P/N) Branch: - The training of GD(P/N) branch officers is akin to
GD officers until the award of Watchkeeping Certificate. After award of
Watchkeeping certificate the Pilot Branch officers are called for Aviation
Medicals at Delhi and deputed for flying training to Air Force Academy /Civil
Flying Academy for 06 months of phase I. After this phase, the Pilots are
bifurcated into fixed or rotary wing branches and accordingly deputed to Coast
Guard Flying Training Squadron, Daman / Helicopter Training School (HTS), Rajali
respectively. On successful completion the officers are awarded with “Wings”.

Technical Branch: - The Technical Branch Officers on completion of Naval
Orientation Course at INA, Ezhimala are deputed to INS Shivaji or INS Valsura
for Engineering/ Electrical branches specialization course. The duration varies
from 105-110 weeks of training & includes 24 weeks of Watch Keeping / Competency
certificate training onboard a Coast Guard ship. On completion of this phase
they are deputed for staff appointment. Selected technical officers are also
deputed for Aviation Technical Courses as super-specialization after 04 Years of
Service.

Short Service Appointment (Women): - The short service women officers on
completion of Naval Orientation Course at INA Ezhimala are deputed for various
Technical courses at CG/Naval training establishments including 03 phases of on
job training spread over a period of 70 weeks.

Short Service Appointment (CPL holders): - The short service officers who are
CPL holders on completion of Naval Orientation course at INA, Ezihmala are
deputed for CG technical courses at CG Training establishment. Stream
distribution is carried out at this stage and officers are deputed to CG Flying
Training Squadron, Daman /Helicopter Training School (HTS), Rajali for
Dornier/Helicopter training respectively for approximately 06 months duration.

SAILORS (Enrolled Personnel)

Navik (General Duty): - Navik (GD) (12th qualified) and Yantriks (Diploma
Holders) are trained at INS Chilka for 24 and 9 weeks respectively. Yantriks
thereafter are deputed to CG ships for afloat training for 03 months followed by
Technical training at INS Shivaji / INS Valsura/NIAT (Naval Institute of
Aviation Technology) / Ship Wright School spanning 90-100 weeks depending upon
the branch. The GD Naviks post branch allocation at INS Chilka are deputed for
afloat training for 03 months following by Cadre training. This training depends
upon the cadre and varies from 4-6 months.

Navik(Domestic Branch): -The Naviks (DB) undergo 15 weeks training at INS Chilka
followed by 03 months afloat training and approximately 06 months branch
training at INS Hamla at Mumbai.

CG Read More






Last reviewed and updated on: 27 Mar 2021




NEW EVENTS

PLEASE VISIT OUR NEW RECRUITMENT WEBSITE https://joinindiancoastguard.cdac.in/
FOR ALL RECRUITMENT RELATED ACTIVITIES


WALLPAPERS

INDIAN COAST GUARD


  DIRECTOR GENERAL

DIRECTOR GENERAL RAKESH PAL, PTM, TM


  DIRECTOR GENERAL





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