The supertanker Sarv Shakti, flagged in the Marshall Islands and carrying 45,000 tons of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), is navigating the Strait of Hormuz in a crucial attempt to alleviate India's energy crisis. This crossing is notable as it represents the first observed passage by an India-linked tanker since a recent US blockade on vessels associated with Iran, which has severely limited maritime traffic in the region. The Indian Oil Corporation is identified as the buyer of this cargo, highlighting India's reliance on LPG imports amidst acute shortages that have led to panic and reduced availability of cooking fuel. In response to these shortages, India has ramped up domestic LPG production by 60%, now producing 54,000 tons to cope with a daily consumption of 80,000 tons. The successful transit of Sarv Shakti could take approximately 10 to 14 hours, and is being closely monitored due to the heightened risks in the region, including military actions and electronic interference that may obscure ship locations.