- India is ready to help end the Ukraine war, stated External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar during his visit to Kyiv.
- Jaishankar offered to mediate if needed, emphasizing India's willingness to assist in resolving the conflict.
- Attacks on commercial shipping in the Black Sea were also discussed during the bilateral consultations.
- Jaishankar's visit aims to enhance bilateral relations and discuss regional developments of mutual interest.
- This visit follows recent escalations in the Black Sea that resulted in casualties among Indian seafarers.
- India has called for an end to the war through dialogue and diplomacy, reiterating the safety of Indians and other seafarers.
During his visit to Kyiv, Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar reiterated India's commitment to assist in resolving the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war.
"If India can be of any help, in any manner, we are there," Jaishankar stated alongside Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha.
The discussions also highlighted the recent attacks on commercial shipping in the Black Sea, a critical issue following the casualties among Indian seafarers due to the conflict.56
Jaishankar emphasized the importance of dialogue and diplomacy, stating, "Reiterating the safety for Indians and other seafarers, New Delhi has also called for an end to the war through dialogue and diplomacy."

This visit aims to enhance bilateral relations and address regional developments, as noted in an official statement.
The backdrop of this diplomatic engagement is marked by the tragic incidents involving Indian nationals in the Black Sea, underscoring the urgency for a peaceful resolution.
Jaishankar's visit is seen as a significant step in India's foreign policy, reflecting its willingness to play a mediating role in international conflicts.
“Jaishankar's offer comes after Indian seafarers were killed and injured in recent Black Sea escalations, prompting New Delhi to reiterate safety for Indians and call for dialogue. He spoke alongside Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha, emphasizing India's willingness to mediate if needed.”









