Bangladesh Receives 5,000 Tonnes of Diesel from India to Ensure Steady Supply
Bangladesh Begins Receiving Additional 5,000 Tonnes Of Diesel From India
Ndtv
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Bangladesh has started receiving an additional 5,000 tonnes of diesel from India via the India-Bangladesh Friendship Pipeline. This shipment arrives at the Parbatipur Padma Oil depot as part of ongoing efforts to maintain fuel supplies, with a total of 30,000 tonnes received since March.
- 01Bangladesh is receiving an additional 5,000 tonnes of diesel from India.
- 02The diesel is delivered through the India-Bangladesh Friendship Pipeline.
- 03A total of 30,000 tonnes of diesel has been supplied to Bangladesh since March.
- 04The Parbatipur depot is expected to receive more shipments, totaling around 25,000 tonnes in April.
- 05The depot remains operational even on public holidays to ensure fuel distribution.
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Bangladesh has begun receiving an additional 5,000 tonnes of diesel from India through the India-Bangladesh Friendship Pipeline, with deliveries starting on April 16. This shipment is part of a series of fuel imports aimed at ensuring a steady supply amid rising demand. Earlier, the Parbatipur Padma Oil depot had received 8,000 tonnes on April 14 and 22,000 tonnes in March, bringing the total to 30,000 tonnes since March. Depot Manager Md Ahsan Habib Chowdhury confirmed that further supplies are expected, with another 7,000 tonnes scheduled to arrive from Numaligarh Refinery Limited within the next four to five days. The Bangladeshi government continues to prioritize diesel imports to maintain normal fuel stocks and ensure uninterrupted supply, keeping the depot operational even during public holidays.
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The continuous supply of diesel is crucial for maintaining fuel availability in Bangladesh, which may affect transportation and energy sectors.
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