![The Kochi's RBU-6000 anti-submarine rocket launcher, Barak missile silos and main gun visible from the Bridge of the Kochi The Kochi's RBU-6000 anti-submarine rocket launcher, Barak missile silos and main gun](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi2BkLNJZyIzzrXDYR_ARWrLccN1aLe21cbKRfU8zgoC07eZcUQOcaYJ7mMRoyJqrmGTme4Y3I_ombjxAvtpgZ2jwwxjDa2LQhTD3do6DnZttOTKNU5V9-C30hJ06AETjtQJ-d4/s640/The+Kochi%2527s+RBU-6000+anti-submarine+rocket+launcher%252C+Barak+missile+silos+and+main+gun.png)
To the untrained eye, she was all but invisible. Her sleek silhouette and her grey paint scheme ensured she blended in with the sea around her. And her distinct, angular lines were meant to make it difficult, if not impossible, for enemy radars to track her - she was, after all, a stealth warship.
But tonight would be different. Tonight, INS Kochi, a state-of-the-art Indian Navy destroyer, built in India over a decade, would be challenged by a worthy adversary. Another stealth ship - a Type 052D destroyer of the Chinese Navy, the Changsha.
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