VARSHA TIWARI 
Sri Lankan economic crisis raises terror condition: Late Thursday, anger at Rajapaksa’s handling of the island nation’s escalating economic crisis turned into violence.
Sri Lankan economic crisis raises terror condition: the violent protests started over the country’s greatest economic crisis in decades, and Sri Lankan President Gotabaya Rajapaksa imposed a statewide state of emergency late Friday. As protests calling for his removal spread across the South Asian nation, the President invoked strict regulations allowing the military to arrest and hold people without indictment or trial for long periods of time.
Meanwhile, Lanka IOC, an Indian Oil Corporation subsidiary based in Sri Lanka, stated on Friday that it will supply 6,000 MT of gasoline to help alleviate power shortages. But some misunderstanding faces because of that transportation being late. Also According to Reuters, Indian traders stated on Saturday that they were preparing to ship 40,000 tons of rice to Sri Lanka.
Hundreds of violent protesters clashed with police for several hours late Thursday in response to Rajapaksa’s handling of the island nation’s rising economic issues. Rajapaksa’s government has been unable to pay for basic imports such as fuel due to a substantial lack of foreign currency, resulting in crippling power outages lasting up to 13 hours. However now the condition going out of his hand. This condition may start in bad conditions in Sri Lanka. India tried to help them but some nations had to follow some rules and regulations as per nation rule.
India began delivering rice to Sri Lanka as its first significant food help. The island nation is struggling to pay for basic imports after losing 70% of its foreign exchange reserves. Indian traders have begun packaging 40,000 tons of rice for immediate shipping to Sri Lanka, according to two officials who spoke to the Reuters news agency on Saturday. This is the first major food aid since Colombo received a credit line from New Delhi. May this help by India would make some relief in Sri Lanka during this condition.
After the huge loss of foreign exchange reserves in two years, the 22-million-strong Indian Ocean island nation is struggling to pay for basic imports, prompting currency depreciation and efforts to seek aid from international lenders. The shipment arrives in Sri Lanka just in time for a significant event.
Due to this the supply of Fuel is in a short process, food prices are increasing, and protests have erupted as Sri Lanka’s leadership prepares for talks with the International Monetary Fund amid concerns about the country’s capacity to repay foreign debt. Behind all the efforts by the Sri Lanka president, may they will get some relief but before this India is the country that raises its hand to help Sri Lanka.
India, the world’s largest rice exporter, agreed last month to give a $1 billion credit line to help alleviate critical shortages of gasoline, food, and medication. The rice imports could aid Colombo in lowering rice prices, which have more than doubled in a year, fueling anger.
“Rice loading in southern ports has begun,” said BV Krishna Rao, general director of Pattabhi Agro Foods, which is selling rice to Sri Lanka State Trading (General) Corp under the Indian Credit Facility Agreement.
“We’re starting with container loading for quick shipping, and vessel loading will begin in a few days.”
Following violent protests over the country’s greatest economic crisis in decades, Sri Lankan President Gotabaya Rajapaksa imposed a statewide state of emergency late Friday.
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