Two supertankers, the Felicity and Jaya, carrying a total of 4 million barrels of Iranian crude oil have anchored off the coasts of Sikka and Paradip in India, marking the first arrival of Iranian oil in nearly seven years. This comes after a waiver from the US allowed for the purchase of crude already in transit, amid rising global oil prices due to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. The Felicity, owned by the National Iranian Tanker Company, is laden with 2 million barrels of oil picked up from Kharg Island, while the Jaya, whose ownership is listed as unknown, also carries 2 million barrels from the same location. The Indian Oil Corporation has reportedly secured a cargo of Iranian oil under this waiver, although the specific vessels involved are not disclosed. The situation is complicated by US President Donald Trump's announcement of a blockade on vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, which could affect future shipments and the current waiver.