Offshore

Fire at Mumbai High Platform Leaves 10 Injured

Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) reported a fire at its Mumbai High SHP Platform on 4 April, injuring 10 personnel. The blaze was contained quickly and operations resumed.

Illustration (Source: Shutterstock)

6, April 2026
245 Views

Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) reported a fire at its SHP Platform within the Mumbai High Asset on 4 April, resulting in minor injuries to 10 personnel.

The company said the incident occurred at approximately 5:45 PM. Emergency response procedures were activated immediately, and the fire was contained and extinguished without escalation. Operations at the platform have since returned to normal.

According to Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC), all injured personnel are receiving medical treatment and remain in stable condition. The company added that further updates will be provided as more details become available.

The cause of the fire has not been disclosed.

Tags: India energy, Mumbai High, offshore platform fire, offshore safety, ONGC

Editorial Note:
This article was prepared with the assistance of AI tools to enhance clarity and efficiency.
All information has been reviewed and verified by the HMT News editor.

9, Sep
|

Offshore - Oil & Gas

L&T Energy Hydrocarbon Offshore Secures More ONGC Work Off India

L&T Energy Hydrocarbon Offshore has secured additional ONGC work for the Ratna–I and NLM-14 project off India, covering new platforms, subsea pipelines, cables and offshore modifications.

19, Aug
|

Offshore - Oil & Gas

ONGC Selects Transocean’s Dhirubhai Deepwater KG2 for India Deepwater Campaign

ONGC has awarded the hiring of DDKG2 as its second ultra-deepwater drillship for India’s offshore exploration campaign, with mobilisation expected within the next three to four months.

12, Aug
|

Offshore - Oil & Gas

Shearwater receives two ONGC 3D seismic awards offshore India

Shearwater has received two ONGC Letters of Award for 3D seismic surveys off India’s West and East coasts, representing approximately 15 vessel months of backlog.