UAE-Oman-India Undersea Pipeline: Pioneering Effort to Enhance Energy Security and Economic Benefits

 

An ambitious proposal to construct a $5 billion undersea gas pipeline from the Gulf region to India is gaining momentum, as international consortium South Asia Gas Enterprise (SAGE) seeks the political and diplomatic support necessary to bring this game-changing project to fruition. The project aims to establish an undersea energy corridor, connecting the Middle East with India, and has the potential to revolutionize energy trade while delivering substantial economic benefits.


The project comes as a renewed effort after the previous Middle East-India Deepwater Pipeline (MEIDP) failed to materialize due to western sanctions. However, SAGE's proposal has breathed new life into this endeavor, with technical and financial feasibility studies demonstrating its viability. Notably, the undersea pipeline could lead to an annual savings of approximately $945 million when compared to the importation of similar volumes of liquefied natural gas (LNG).


Spanning approximately 2,000 kilometers, the proposed pipeline offers an array of options for importing gas from countries such as Oman, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Turkmenistan, and Qatar. The chosen route, which bypasses geopolit

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