Government confirms deaths of Indian crew members amid escalating hostilities in West Asia; MEA says it is in touch with families and providing consular assistance.

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Three Indian seafarers have been killed and one injured in the ongoing conflict in West Asia, the Centre confirmed on March 3, underscoring the growing risks faced by Indian nationals working in the region as hostilities intensify.
The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said the four Indians were crew members aboard a vessel operating in the conflict-affected area when it was impacted amid the fighting. Three of them succumbed to their injuries, while one sustained injuries and is currently undergoing medical treatment.

The government said Indian missions are in contact with the families of the deceased and the injured seafarer and are providing all necessary assistance. Officials are coordinating with local authorities and concerned agencies to extend consular support and facilitate required procedures.
While the MEA did not disclose specific operational details of the incident, it described the development as deeply unfortunate and reiterated that the safety and welfare of Indian nationals abroad remains a priority.
India has a significant maritime workforce deployed across West Asia, with Indian seafarers forming a substantial part of international shipping crews operating in the region. The escalation of hostilities has heightened security concerns, particularly for civilian vessels navigating affected waters.
The government has urged Indian nationals in the region to exercise utmost caution and stay in touch with Indian embassies and consulates for updates and assistance. It said the situation is being closely monitored at the highest levels.

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