Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

12 Indians among 13 killed in Qatar factory explosion

"Qatari authorities have confirmed that 12 Indian nationals have unfortunately passed away in the Ras Laffan incident yesterday night," the Indian Embassy in Doha said in a post on X.

Qatar

This frame grab from AFPTV video footage on June 21, 2026, shows an explosion at Qatar's Ras Laffan industrial zone, home to the world's largest liquefied natural gas hub.

Getty Images

TWELVE Indians were among 13 people killed in an explosion at a factory in the Ras Laffan Industrial City in Qatar, officials said on Monday.

"Qatari authorities have confirmed that 12 Indian nationals have unfortunately passed away in the Ras Laffan incident yesterday night," the Indian Embassy in Doha said in a post on X.


Citing Qatari authorities, the embassy said all those injured are in a stable condition and are receiving appropriate medical treatment.

"Our Embassy is working in close contact with the Qatari authorities to extend all possible help to the Indian nationals and their families affected by this incident, including ensuring that mortal remains of the deceased are sent to India at the earliest," it added.

Earlier, during a press briefing on Monday, Qatar's energy minister Saad bin Shreida Al-Kaabi confirmed that 13 people of Indian and Pakistani origin had died in the incident.

The Embassy of India in Doha said it remains in constant touch with the Qatari authorities and will provide all possible help to the families of those who lost their lives or were injured.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

delhi-air-pollution

People rest along the banks of river Yamuna amid smog in New Delhi on November 4, 2026.

(Photo by Sajjad HUSSAIN / AFP via Getty Images)

Delhi air pollution hits 30 times WHO daily limit ahead of Diwali

Highlights

  • PM2.5 levels exceed 461 micrograms per cubic metre in parts of Delhi.
  • Pollution worsens despite tighter restrictions on traffic and construction.
  • Diwali fireworks are expected to add to the city's toxic air.
  • Vehicles and agricultural burning remain major sources of winter pollution.
  • Air pollution was linked to an estimated 3.8 million deaths in India between 2009 and 2019.

TOXIC air pollution in India's capital New Delhi surged on Wednesday (4) to more than 30 times the World Health Organization's recommended daily limit, data from air monitors showed.

Keep ReadingShow less