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India has doubled down on its decision to continue purchasing discounted Russian crude oil despite U.S. President Donald Trump's remarks suggesting New Delhi may halt such imports. Indian state-owned refiners reaffirmed that sourcing oil from Russia remains a strategic, price-driven choice essential for the country’s energy security, given its 85% crude import dependence. Officials emphasized that Russian oil is not under international sanctions and purchases comply with the G7/EU price cap mechanism, ensuring global markets remain liquid and prices stable. Sources argue that India's imports prevented oil prices from soaring above the March 2022 peak of $137 a barrel amid OPEC+ cuts. Meanwhile, reports of suspended purchases were dismissed, with officials highlighting the EU’s own high intake of Russian LNG. India insists its decisions are guided by national interest while contributing positively to global energy stability, even as Washington hints at possible penalties.

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00:00India no longer is going to be buying oil from Russia.
00:03That's what I heard. I don't know if that's right or not,
00:05but that's a good step. We'll see what happens.
00:30Well, I understand India no longer is going to be buying oil from Russia.
00:35That's what I heard. I don't know if that's right or not,
00:37but that's a good step. We'll see what happens.
01:00I don't know.
01:30I don't know.
02:00I don't know.
02:30I don't know.
02:32I don't know.
02:34I don't know.
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02:52I don't know.
03:02I don't know.
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03:14I don't know.
03:16I don't know.
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