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    Home > Finance > Tanker with Russian oil for sanctions-hit Nayara Energy diverts to another Indian port, sources say
    Finance

    Tanker with Russian oil for sanctions-hit Nayara Energy diverts to another Indian port, sources say

    Published by Global Banking and Finance Review

    Posted on July 24, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 22, 2026

    Tanker with Russian oil for sanctions-hit Nayara Energy diverts to another Indian port, sources say - Finance news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:oil and gasInternational tradefinancial markets

    Quick Summary

    A Russian oil tanker diverted from Nayara Energy to Mundra port due to EU sanctions, affecting refinery operations. HMEL purchased the cargo.

    Table of Contents

    • Impact of Sanctions on Oil Transport
    • Details of the Tanker Diversion
    • Refinery Operations Affected
    • Responses from Nayara and HMEL

    Russian Oil Tanker Diverts to Mundra Port from Nayara Energy

    Impact of Sanctions on Oil Transport

    By Nidhi Verma and Mohi Narayan

    Details of the Tanker Diversion

    NEW DELHI (Reuters) -An oil tanker carrying Russian Urals crude has been diverted away from the EU-sanctioned Nayara Energy's Vadinar port in India to unload its cargo at the port of Mundra, according to shipping data and four industry sources on Thursday.

    Refinery Operations Affected

    Two tankers have also skipped loading refined products from Vadinar port since Friday when Nayara, 49%-owned by oil producer Rosneft, was among companies targeted in a fresh package of sanctions imposed by the European Union on Russia.

    Responses from Nayara and HMEL

    The Omni tanker, carrying about 700,000 barrels of Urals, arrived at Vadinar port on July 18 and is now anchored off Mundra port, according to data from LSEG and Kpler and the sources on Thursday. Its destination was changed from Vadinar to Mundra on Wednesday, the data showed.

    It was not immediately clear why the cargo was not unloaded at Vadinar.

    The cargo has now been bought by a refinery operated by HPCL-Mittal Energy Ltd (HMEL), a joint venture between Hindustan Petroleum Corp and Mittal Energy Investments, the sources said.

    HMEL operates a 226,000 barrel-per-day refinery in northern Punjab state.

    HMEL and Nayara did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

    Nayara operates a 400,000-bpd refinery in western India.

    (Reporting by Nidhi Verma and Mohi Narayan in New Delhi; Writing by Florence Tan; Editing by Louise Heavens and Emelia Sithole-Matarise)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Russian oil tanker diverted from Nayara Energy to Mundra port.
    • •EU sanctions impact oil transport and refinery operations.
    • •Nayara Energy's Vadinar port affected by recent sanctions.
    • •HMEL purchases diverted cargo for its Punjab refinery.
    • •Nayara and HMEL have not commented on the diversion.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Tanker with Russian oil for sanctions-hit Nayara Energy diverts to another Indian port, sources say

    1What is crude oil?

    Crude oil is a naturally occurring, unrefined petroleum product composed of hydrocarbon deposits and other organic materials. It is extracted from the ground and refined into various products, including gasoline and diesel.

    2What is a tanker?

    A tanker is a ship designed to transport liquids, such as crude oil, chemicals, or liquefied natural gas. They are built to safely carry large quantities of these substances across oceans and seas.

    3What is a refinery?

    A refinery is an industrial facility where crude oil is processed and transformed into useful products like gasoline, diesel, and other petrochemicals through various refining processes.

    4What is Urals crude?

    Urals crude is a type of crude oil that is produced in Russia and is known for its medium density and sulfur content. It is a key benchmark for oil pricing in Europe and is often traded internationally.

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