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What we know about India's efforts for safe passage through Strait of Hormuz

India, which relies heavily on energy shipments from the region, is the world's fourth-largest buyer of LNG and the second-largest buyer of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG).

FILE PHOTO: A map showing the Strait of Hormuz and Iran is seen behind a 3D printed oil pipeline in this illustration taken June 22, 2025. / REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File Photo

The fate of more than 20 Indian ships and hundreds of crew stuck in the Gulf is in limbo as the Strait of Hormuz -- a key energy corridor -- remains disrupted by the Middle East war.

Tehran, in retaliation for US-Israeli attacks, has all but halted maritime traffic in the critical conduit, through which about a fifth of global crude oil and liquefied natural gas (LNG) normally pass.

Also Read: Oil prices slide 3 percent as some ships transit Strait of Hormuz

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