In response to the ongoing US-Iran conflict and its impact on global oil prices, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has encouraged citizens to consider work-from-home options to conserve fuel. Speaking in Hyderabad, Modi highlighted the importance of adopting habits developed during the pandemic, such as virtual meetings and carpooling. His remarks come amid concerns that disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz, a crucial oil transit route, could lead to higher fuel costs and inflation in India, which relies heavily on Middle Eastern oil imports. Modi's appeal reflects a broader trend, as several countries, including Sri Lanka and the Philippines, have implemented similar measures to address fuel shortages and rising energy costs. The International Energy Agency has warned that the ongoing conflict could trigger significant supply disruptions, urging governments globally to adopt measures like telecommuting and reduced highway speeds. This shift in work culture is seen as a necessary response to not only geopolitical tensions but also as a strategy for economic resilience. Modi's recommendations extend beyond work arrangements, advocating for reduced foreign travel and increased support for domestic products to mitigate economic pressures.