India has thrown its support behind the United Nations' efforts to sustain the Black Sea Grain initiative and is calling for a prompt resolution to the current impasse. This initiative holds immense significance for Ukraine's agricultural sector, often referred to as "Europe's breadbasket," which has faced disruptions due to the aftermath of Russia's invasion in February 2022. The Black Sea trade route, responsible for 90% of Ukraine's grain exports, was severely affected by the invasion, compounded by additional challenges like droughts and COVID-19 supply disruptions. The global food supply has been under immense pressure, leading to concerns over a potential hunger crisis and surging food prices. To tackle this crisis, Turkey and the UN mediated the Black Sea Grain Initiative in July 2022, allowing Ukraine's Black Sea ports to resume exporting commercial fertilizer and food. However, the initiative has faced challenges, with not all grain reaching food-insecure regions, and China emerging as the largest purchaser, buying around a quarter of Ukrainian grain shipments.