As well as a solo Indian AF Dhruv and their Sarang team with four Dhruvs in the flying display, this Coast Guard example, one of 20, was statically exhibited.

The Indian Coast Guard shows how formation flying is done in perfect synchrony before Prime Minister Modi on the opening day at Aero India 2023. The ICG ALH Mk.III has a nose-mounted surveillance radar, E/O pod, Breeze Eastern winch, Trakkabeam high-intensity searchlight and automatic deployable emergency locator transmitter (ADELT). It can be equipped with a SIKA quick conversion modular intensive care unit (MICU) kit that can be fitted or removed in 15-30 min without modifying the helicopter structure.

ALH Mk.III from CGAS 845 with its nose-mounted surveillance radar, sensors, E/O pod, Trakkabeam high-intensity searchlight and Breeze Eastern winch flying past during the rehearsal for Aero India 2023.

ALH Mk.III from CGAS 830 with its nose-mounted surveillance radar, E/O pod, winch, high-intensity searchlight and automatic deployable emergency locator transmitter (ADELT) on the flight line at Yelahanka in the morning as its civilian stablemate ALH Dhruv XH0812 comes in for touchdown during Aero India 2023.

Th Indian Coast Guard is using sixteen Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) Advanced Light Helicopters Mk.IIIs in the maritime role. The contract was in March 2017, the last ALH Mk.III to the CG was delivered in November 2022.

One of a vic of Do-228s from the Indian Coast Guard flies past during the President's Fleet Review off Visakhapatnam.

ICG component of the flypast for President's Fleet Review 2011 off Mumbai.

Do-228 belonging to CGAS 700 commences its maritime patrol carrying a pair of Oil Spill Dispersant (OSD) Spray Pods with a capacity of 191 litres each. This aircraft is one of the initial 101 Series. CGAS 700 is the first fixed-wing unit of the Indian Coast Guard that was activated with two Fokker F-27s on 30 July 1983 to cover the Bay of Bengal region. The unit operates under the operational control of Coast Guard District Headquarters at Haldia.

Showcased at Aero India 2021, Indian Coast Guard's new ALH Mark III helicopters come loaded with sensors and are intended for coastal security. This version has a pair of Shakti (Safran Ardiden 1H1) engines with 12% higher power than the TM-333-2B2 on the ALH Mk. I and II. It has a full glass cockpit, surveillance radar, SAR homer system, electro-optic pod, high intensity searchlight, Automatic Identification System (AIS) and automatic deployable emergency locator transmitter (ADELT) among its features.