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01Compliance02Fuel & machinery03Ballast & emissions04Audits05Crew & careers06About07FAQ 08Contact

+91 98197 72041 · info@nanakship.com

Compliance-led · Sustainable · India

Shipping that keeps to the contour of the rules.

IMO DCS, SEEMP Part III, CII and ballast water standards, backed by fuel and machinery diagnostics, vessel audits, training and crew support through the Nanak group in India.

Modern bulk carrier sailing on calm blue sea at early morning with green coastal hills behind
IMO DCSfuel data reporting
SEEMP IIIcarbon intensity plans
NSI-005ballast water training
24/7operations dispatch

01 · The ground beneath

One group, three trusted sources

200+

maritime courses at the Nanak Shipping Institute

30 days

upper end of the 14 to 30 day crew onboarding timeline

24/7

operations dispatch at Nanak Ship Management

ISO 9001

quality system quoted by Nanak Ship Management

02 · Service map

Find your spot on the map

Six services sit across the terrain. Select a pin to read what it covers and jump to its page.

Interactive · CII explainer

Read the A to E dial

The Carbon Intensity Indicator grades a ship from A (best) to E (worst) each year. Pick a band to read what it means in plain words. This is an explanation, not a rating calculator.

Rule detail and your ship's own position: ask the team, or read the technical management service from Nanak Ship Management.

ABCDE

04 · Under the hood

Emissions start in the engine room

Carbon intensity is made of fuel burned and work done, so the fastest gains often come from machinery condition. Nanak Ship Management lists fuel diagnostics and machinery reliability alongside planned maintenance and drydocking.

Read the full services page to see how diagnostics connect to the rest.

  • 01Fuel diagnostics
  • 02Machinery reliability
  • 03Planned maintenance
Diagnostics page →
Close-up of analogue pressure and temperature gauges with brass fittings on a green painted ship engine
Engine room

05 · The route

From brief to a documented plan

A compliance-led engagement follows the contour from your first question to a plan you can show an auditor.

  1. Tidy wooden desk with a laptop, ring binders and a small green plant beside a round porthole window
    01

    Brief

    Vessel, standard and timeline.

  2. Technician holding a small glass bottle of amber marine fuel oil sample up to the light beside a sample rack
    02

    Diagnose

    Fuel and machinery review.

  3. Bright classroom with maritime trainees at desks with laptops listening to an instructor beside a large window
    03

    Train

    Courses from the Institute.

  4. Surveyor with a torch inspecting steel frames and plating inside a large empty ship cargo hold
    04

    Audit

    Survey and records check.

  5. Seafarer carrying a kit bag walking up a ship gangway at dawn with port cranes in the background
    05

    Crew

    Onboarded in 14 to 30 days.

06 · Field notes

Three places compliance is won

Close-up of green painted ship deck pipeline with blue valve handwheels on a clean deck

On deck

Clean operations

Ballast and fuel handling done by the plan, with records to match.

Ballast water →
Technician with a torch and measuring tool examining the open cylinder head of a large ship diesel engine

Below deck

Reliable machinery

Condition-based care keeps fuel use honest.

Diagnostics →
Tidy wooden desk with a laptop, ring binders and a small green plant beside a round porthole window

In the office

Plans and paperwork

SEEMP, DCS data and CII position reviewed on a calendar.

Compliance →

Nanak group services

The Nanak group: ship management, training and careers

08 · FAQ

Questions we are asked most

Open a line to read the answer.

The IMO Data Collection System requires eligible ships to record and report fuel oil consumption each year, and those figures feed carbon-intensity checks such as CII. Nanak Ship Management lists IMO DCS in its technical ship management scope, so ask the team how it applies to your vessel.

The Carbon Intensity Indicator grades a ship from A to E each year. Under IMO rules, a ship rated D three years in a row, or E in a single year, must prepare a corrective action plan. The technical management team can talk through practical next steps.

It means looking at how the engine, fuel system and auxiliary machinery are actually performing, and where efficiency or reliability is slipping. Nanak Ship Management lists fuel diagnostics and machinery reliability inside its technical management service, so scope is agreed per vessel.

NSI-005 Ballast Water Treatment Systems is a featured course at the Nanak Shipping Institute, listed in its safety and operations area. Details and enrolment questions are on the featured training page, and the institute replies through its contact page.

It is an independent look at a ship's condition before you commit to buying it, so that surprises surface early. Nanak Ship Management lists pre-purchase vessel audits among its services, and you can read the wider scope on its services page.

Nanak Ship Management quotes an onboarding timeline of 14 to 30 days, with a 24/7 operations desk to coordinate. Exact timing depends on ranks, documents and destination, so confirm with the operations team when you share your requirement.

Get in touch

Chart your next compliance step

Tell us the vessel, the standard or the crew need and your timeline. A marine professional replies, not a sales script.