India’s imports of Russian oil rise to a two-year high as the country adjusts its sourcing strategy after the end of supply disruptions associated with the post–Hormuz environment. According to the reported figures, purchases from Russia increase significantly, while other non-Russian sources also move higher. The same coverage says supplies from Venezuela and Kazakhstan rise sharply alongside the increase in Russian volumes. The change is described as part of India’s broader effort to rework where it buys crude oil, aiming to maintain supply levels while navigating changing global conditions for shipments and energy flows. The reporting attributes the movement to how Indian refiners and buyers reallocate procurement across suppliers rather than to a single isolated event. Overall, the sources point to a coordinated shift in import patterns—Russian barrels increasing the most in relative terms, with additional contributions from Venezuela and Kazakhstan—leading to an elevated aggregate import picture.