His old arms and legs couldn't compete with others, and he was pushed off the lifeboat and fell into the sea.
Luckily, there was a floating rubber tire right next to him, which he held onto tightly, carried away from the vicinity of the Vikrant-class aircraft carrier by the waves.
Scenes of chaos like this were happening everywhere on the Vikrant-class aircraft carrier, including other warships.
The corrupt military discipline and regulations of India's army were not just confined to the army; the navy was the same.
This outbreak made the death toll even higher, with many not dying at the hands of the Jieke Group's attack but at the hands of their own.
More anti-ship missiles came in, because now on the sea surface, all other Indian warships had sunk, leaving only the Vikrant as the sole target, with all anti-ship missiles homing in on it.
The Vikrant also became the most devastated warship of this naval battle.
Its resistance to sinking brought even harsher blows upon itself.
