India’s decade‑long energy overhaul blunts Strait of Hormuz supply shock
India’s ten‑year build‑out of refineries, pipelines, strategic reserves and diversified import terminals let it absorb the Strait of Hormuz shock without raising fuel prices for households. The government’s rapid demand‑management orders, state‑run marketing firms absorbing costs, and strong diplomatic ties kept oil flows steady, showcasing a rare resilience in a major external supply disruption.