The ongoing war in the Middle East has increased uneasiness at the global level. Where fighting has been going on between Iran, America and Israel for the last 23 days. Because of this, the shortage of oil and gas is increasing day by day across the world. Its effect is being seen in India also. To solve this problem, the country’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi is going to hold an important meeting on Sunday (22 March 2026) evening. Many senior ministers of the government will attend this meeting and the energy related situation of the country will be reviewed.
This meeting is taking place at a time when the situation in the Middle East is changing rapidly. Keeping this in view, the government is making preparations in advance so that there is no impact on the country. In PM Modi’s meeting, special attention will be given to important sectors like petroleum, crude oil, electricity and fertilizer. The government wants to ensure that the supply of all these things continues without any interruption. Along with this, there will also be a discussion on the proper transportation and distribution of goods in the country, so that the common people and industries do not face any kind of problem.
Indian government is taking necessary steps
The Government of India is already taking such steps so that energy security is maintained and there is no shortage of essential commodities in the country. Also, the changes taking place in the world are being continuously monitored, so that right decisions can be taken in time and people’s interests are protected. Let us tell you that due to the ongoing war in Iran, hundreds of tankers filled with oil and gas are stranded in the Strait of Hormuz. This is a route through which 20 percent of the world’s transport takes place. In such a situation, it becomes very important for the Government of India to take necessary steps in time, so that the people of the country do not have to face problems.
Also read: Plan-B active! India takes tough stance on fuel supply and shipping security, 24×7 surveillance on ships in Hormuz
