The Hawker Seahawk was used by the Indian Navy in large numbers, aircraft were obtained from the UK and West-Germany. One of many survivors in India is preserved in the superb Indian Naval Aviation Museum in Dabolim, Goa. This is a former West-German aircraft, previously serialled VA-233.

The Madras Institute of Technology (MIT) has a Department of Aerospace Engineering which has this former Indian navy Seahawk Mk.101 for instructional purposes outside. The institute is located in Chromepet, Chennai (formerly Madras) in Tamil Nadu State, India. This particular aircraft was taken over from the West German Navy, where it flew as RB371.

Sea Hawk on display at Naval Air Museum Goa. This is one of 74 Sea Hawks that was operated by INAS 300, IN's first carrier-based fighter squadron commissioned on 7 July 1960 by Smt. Vijaya Laxmi Pandit. Embarked for the first time on INS Vikrant in 1961, Sea Hawks stayed on till 1978. During the 1971 Indo-Pak War, "White Tigers" wreaked havoc on Pakistani installations at Cox's Bazaar and Chittagong.

Gate guard of the Aeronauticum museum at Nordholz air base.

Commemorating German Sea Hawk Mk100 and Mk101 service from 1958 to 1965 at the entrance of both the Aeronauticum museum and the air base at Nordholz. The poor old jet and its pedestal could use some care.

Now preserved as a gate guard at the very interesting Aeronauticum museum. Obviously the museum has many interesting aeroplanes to be seen but the main museum building also has many fascinating photos and exhibits chronicling the Nordholz base through the ages, especially when it was a major Zeppellin base. Well worth a visit!

Previously preserved at Eggebek, this Sea Hawk was moved to the museum at Nordholz.