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Three Indian-flagged oil tankers transit through Strait of Hormuz 3 Indian-flagged crude oil tankers, carrying over 8.6 Lakh MT of cargo with 94 Indian crew members have successfully transited the Strait of Hormuz today and are en route to India, Union Minister Sarbananda Sonowal said

11 India-bound ships carrying crude, LPG, fertilisers crossed Hormuz ... Three India-flagged crude oil tankers, each carrying 2,85,000 metric tonnes of crude oil, one foreign-flag LPG carrier, one foreign-flag crude oil tanker, and six foreign-flag bulk carriers carrying fertiliser crossed through the Strait of Hormuz, the MEA spokesperson said. The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal shared in a press briefing on Tuesday that 11 India-bound vessels have safely crossed the Strait of Hormuz since the signing of the memorandum of understanding (MoU) between the United States and Iran; 10 are still in the Persian Gulf, while two additional Indian ships have crossed into the Persian Gulf from the western side. “We have 10 Indian-flagged vessels still in the Persian Gulf region. In addition, two Indian ships have crossed from this side into the Persian Gulf. Since the signing of the MoU on June 17, eleven India-bound vessels have crossed the Strait of Hormuz,” said the MEA spokesperson. Also Read:Lucknow fire tragedy: 3 arrested; 4 officials suspended; SIT set up for probe “The vessels include three India-flagged crude oil tankers, each carrying 2,85,000…

37 Indian-flagged ships with over 1,100 seafarers stranded near Hormuz ... Home Global Trade 37 Indian-flagged ships with over 1,100 seafarers stranded near Hormuz amid West... 37 Indian-flagged ships with over 1,100 seafarers stranded near Hormuz amid West Asia tensions March 6, 2026 News Category Global Trade International Shipping Maritime Ports Trending News NEW DELHI : With tensions between US-Israel and Iran on the rise, at least 37 Indian-flagged ships, along with 1,109 crew members, are stuck in the region around the Strait of Hormuz, sparking safety and potential trade worries for India. These ships are located in the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman, with some ships awaiting cargo and some already fully loaded. In a statement, the Indian National Shipowners’ Association (INSA) confirmed the presence of the ships and sought government intervention in the issue. “We understand that about 37 Indian flag ships are in the region while servicing the needs of the nation, some waiting to load and others in laden condition. These vessels are on both sides of the Hormuz Straits. Indian ships have Indian seafarers on board. It is our request to the govt of India to assist the Indi…

11 India-bound ships cross Hormuz after US-Iran pact; 10 Indian vessels ... Shipping movements through the Strait of Hormuz are showing signs of recovery after theUS-IranMemorandum of Understanding (MoU), with 11 India-bound vessels successfully transiting the strategic waterway since June 17, theMinistry of External Affairs (MEA)said on Tuesday. The development comes as India closely monitors the situation in the Persian Gulf, a critical route for the country’s crude oil, LPG and fertiliser imports, following months of disruptions linked to the West Asia conflict. “As of today, we have 10 Indian-flagged vessels which are still in the Persian Gulf region. In addition, two have recently arrived there. Since the signing of the MoU on June 17, 11 India-bound vessels have transited through the Strait of Hormuz,” MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said at a media briefing. The vessels that crossed include three Indian-flagged crude oil tankers carrying more than 285,000 metric tonnes (MT) of crude oil each, one foreign-flagged LPG carrier, one foreign-flagged crude tanker and six foreign-flagged bulk carriers transporting fertiliser cargoes. The update signals a gradual normalisation…

3 Indian flagged tankers safely cross Strait of Hormuz, bring home 8.6 ... Three Indian-flagged crude oil tankers carrying more than 8.6 lakh metric tonnes (MT) of crude oil have safely transited the strategically important Strait of Hormuz and are now en route to Indian ports, providing reassurance over the continuity of energy supplies amid heightened geopolitical tensions in the region. The vessels — Desh Vaibhav, Desh Vibhor and Sanmar Herald — are carrying a combined crude cargo of approximately 8,60,865 MT and are expected to arrive at ports in Gujarat and Odisha over the coming days. Desh Vaibhav, carrying 2,86,572 MT of crude oil, is scheduled to arrive at Vadinar port in Gujarat on June 24. The tanker has 37 Indian crew members on board. Desh Vibhor, loaded with 2,88,893 MT of crude oil, is expected to reach Sikka port in Gujarat on June 24. The vessel is manned by 27 Indian crew members. Meanwhile, Sanmar Herald is transporting 2,85,400 MT of crude oil and is slated to arrive at Paradip port in Odisha on July 1. The tanker has a crew of 30 Indian nationals. Safe passage secured!3 Indian-flagged crude oil tankers, Desh Vaibhav, Desh Vibhor and Sanmar Herald carrying …

37 Indian-Flagged Ships, Over 1,100 Crew Stranded Near Strait of Hormuz Amid escalating tensions between the United States, Israel and Iran, at least 37 Indian-flagged vessels carrying crude oil and liquefied natural gas (LNG), along with 1,109 crew members, are currently in waters around the Strait of Hormuz. According to a News18 report, the vessels are positioned either in the Persian Gulf or the Gulf of Oman. Some are waiting to load cargo, while others are already fully laden. Welcome to Logistics Insider Click to listen highlighted text! Welcome to Logistics Insider Click to listen highlighted text! The Indian National Shipowners’ Association (INSA) has confirmed the presence of these ships and urged the government to intervene. In a statement, the association said around 37 Indian-flagged vessels are operating in the region to support the country’s energy needs and many of them have Indian seafarers onboard. It requested authorities to help ensure safe passage for these ships through the Strait of Hormuz. INSA also stressed the need for coordinated action to safeguard Indian seafarers, commercial interests and critical supply chains, particularly oil shipments. Earlier, the…

11 India-bound vessels cross Hormuz since June 17 US-Iran deal; 10 ... NEW DELHI:Ship traffic through the strategically vitalStrait of Hormuzhas begun to recover following theJune 17 memorandum of understanding (MoU)between the United States and Iran, with 11 India-bound vessels successfully transiting the waterway since the agreement was signed. However, 10 Indian-flagged vessels remain in the Persian Gulf region awaiting passage. “As of today, we have 10 Indian-flagged vessels that are still in the Persian Gulf region. In addition, two have recently arrived there. Since the signing of the MoU on June 17, 11 India-bound vessels have transited through the Strait of Hormuz,” External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said. The vessels that have crossed include three Indian-flagged crude oil tankers, each carrying more than 285,000 metric tonnes of crude oil; one foreign-flagged LPG carrier; one foreign-flagged crude oil tanker; and six foreign-flagged bulk carriers carrying fertiliser cargo. “We hope that the remaining India-flagged vessels will also be able to cross the Strait of Hormuz soon,” he added. Delhi: MEA Spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal says, "As of today, w…

3 Indian-flagged oil tankers cross Strait of Hormuz, head home with 94 crew members Three Indian oil tankers, carrying over 8.6 lakh metric tonnes of cargo and 94 crew members, have successfully navigated the Strait of Hormuz and are heading home. This safe passage follows a US decision to lift its blockade on Iran, allowing resumed movement through the vital waterway. The government assures continued efforts to protect India's maritime and energy interests, with the vessels expected to reach Indian ports next week.

Indian ship with 47,000 tonnes of LPG transits Strait of Hormuz BW Loyalty was among the eight Indian flagged LPG carriers that were stranded in Persian Gulf when the war started. Since then seven of these ships have already come out

1.7 million tonnes of India's oil, LNG, LPG stuck at ... - Onmanorama Onmanorama Staff Published: March 18, 2026 08:35 PM ISTUpdated: March 18, 2026 08:41 PM IST 2 minuteRead Link Copied New Delhi: India’s shipments of crude oil, LPG and LNG remain stranded in the Persian Gulf, with vessels awaiting clearance to pass through the Strait of Hormuz amid escalating tensions in the Middle East. According to Rajesh Kumar Sinha, Special Secretary in the Shipping Ministry, 22 Indian-flagged ships are currently stuck on the western side of the strait, carrying about 1.67 million tonnes of crude oil, 3.2 lakh tonnes of LPG, and nearly 2 lakh tonnes of LNG. When hostilities began following US-Israel strikes on Iran, a total of 28 Indian-flagged vessels were in the region, with 24 on the western side and four on the eastern side of the strait. Over the past week, two vessels from each side have managed to move to safer waters. “All 611 seafarers on the 22 vessels on the western side are safe,” Sinha said. On the eastern side, three Indian-flagged vessels remain after another ship joined them. Of the 22 vessels on the western side, six are LPG carriers, one is an LNG tanker, four are c…

Three Indian crude oil tankers clear Strait of Hormuz — shipping minister According to Minister of Ports, Shipping and Waterways Sarbananda Sonowal, the vessels carry more than 860,000 tons of crude, and 94 Indian sailors

3 Indian-flagged oil tankers transit through Strait of Hormuz ANI Representative image. New Delhi: Three Indian-flagged crude oil tankers carrying over 8.6 lakh million tonnes of cargo with 94 crew members from the country transited through the Strait of Hormuz on Saturday and are en route to India, Union Minister Sarbananda Sonowal said. The three crude oil tankers -- Desh Vaibhav , Desh Vibhor , and Sanmar Herald -- are expected to arrive in India between June 24 and July 1. While Desh Vaibhav is expected to reach Vadinar Port on June 24, Desh Vibhor is likely to arrive at Sikka Port the same day. Sanmar Herald, the third Indian-flagged oil tanker to cross the Strait of Hormuz on Saturday, is scheduled to reach Paradip on July 1. "3 Indian-flagged crude oil tankers, Desh Vaibhav, Desh Vibhor and Sanmar Herald carrying over 8.6 Lakh MT of cargo with 94 Indian crew members have successfully transited the Strait of Hormuz today and are en route to India," Minister of Ports, Shipping & Waterways Sonowal said in a post on X. "Under the decisive leadership of Hon'ble PM Shri @narendramodi ji, GoI is working on highest priority to secure India's maritime interests. Our Ministry is acti…

Two India-bound LPG tankers cross Hormuz; Indian vessel sinks after ... Two India-bound LPG tankers carrying cargo forIndian Oil Corporation(IOC) crossed the Strait of Hormuz this week even as an Indian-flagged cargo vessel sank off Oman after a suspected drone or missile strike, highlighting continuing risks to commercial shipping and energy flows through the conflict-hit corridor. The developments come amid prolonged disruptions in theStrait of Hormuz, which handles nearly 20% of global oil and gas trade and remains under pressure after more than two months of conflict involving Iran and the US-Israel alliance. Government officials said LPG tanker Symi crossed the Strait on May 13, while NV Sunshine transited safely on Thursday. Symi, a Marshall Islands-flagged vessel carrying 19,965 tonnes of LPG cargo for IOC, is expected to arrive at Kandla on May 16. NV Sunshine, a Vietnam-flagged tanker carrying 46,427 tonnes of LPG loaded from the UAE’s Ruwais refinery, is expected to reach New Mangalore on May 18. With the latest movement, 13 India-linked vessels — including 12 LPG carriers and one crude oil tanker have crossed the Strait since early March despite heightened tensions …

2 India-flagged ships carrying crude crosses Strait of Hormuz Indian ship Lila Vadinar successfully crossed the Strait of Hormuz carrying Kuwaiti crude oil. Another Indian vessel, Maha Roos, also transited through the strategic waterway. Seven India-bound ships with 149 seafarers await evacuation from the Persian Gulf. Vessel movement through the strait is now restricted due to escalating conflict. The government may reissue advisories cautioning seafarers and discouraging West Asia charters.