Prime Minister Narendra Modi held two high-level telephonic conversations on Tuesday evening, focusing on the escalating situation in West Asia and its growing impact on global energy flows and maritime stability.
In the first call, Donald J. Trump reached out to discuss the ongoing tensions in the region. Both leaders exchanged views on the evolving crisis, with Modi emphasizing India’s strong support for immediate de-escalation and the swift restoration of peace.
The Prime Minister underscored the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz, stressing that its continued openness and security are critical for global peace, economic stability, and uninterrupted energy supplies. The two leaders agreed to remain in close coordination on diplomatic efforts aimed at stabilizing the region.
Later in the evening, Modi spoke with Anura Kumara Dissanayake, where discussions centered on disruptions to global energy security triggered by the West Asia crisis. Both leaders reiterated the shared need to ensure that vital international shipping routes remain open and secure.
The conversation also reviewed progress in bilateral initiatives to strengthen India–Sri Lanka energy cooperation and regional security frameworks. Modi reaffirmed India’s commitment to working closely with Sri Lanka under its Neighbourhood First policy and the MAHASAGAR vision for the Indian Ocean region.
The leaders agreed to maintain regular communication as the situation continues to evolve.