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Youth stands meekly at shop

Nevertheless, there is that young man, so modest and sincere that he doesn't even know the costs of the different goods in his large store. His direct response to the rate enquiry used to be that his elderly father was aware of it.  Naturally, he stays in the store to weigh the various things for clients who come into his roadside business, but he doesn't seem to feel comfortable telling them how much each item costs exactly. Some patrons of his roadside store think this is incredible, if not intimidating. But it's because of how rigid he is about order, how disciplined he is, and how he obeys his father's instructions.  If his simplicity conveys a familiar sense of meekness, it's because he fears his father. The world is now his, and he speaks very little about a very different element of it.  While he weighs the goods for the clients who are waiting, he doesn't  really think of anything noteworthy. His simplicity reveals a somewhat more modest nature, thus no ...

India, Russia & Ukraine have substantial links



Reciprocal interests do help in setting international relations. If we strain to inspect this professed verity with a bit of unrestrained mind, there appears assertive reality in this stiff course. 

India, Russia and Ukraine have substantial links in terms of migration and trade in military spare parts like turbines for its warships. 

Delhi does not directly criticise Russia's invasion of Ukraine as it mostly benefited from purchasing large volumes of discounted Russian oil. There is nothing concealed in this explicit point. 

India has benefited from obtaining spare parts for its arms from Ukraine. This is unusually a very important trade with Ukraine for essentially military needs. 

As Ukraine struggles financially, it will gain much-needed money for its defence companies during the ongoing war.  Neither Russia nor Ukraine appear too lenient to stop this war.

Russia bombarded key Ukrainian defence companies like the Antonov Serial Production Plant in Kyiv and the Zorya-Mashproekt complex in Mykolaiv respectively. 

The Indian Air Force’s fleet of An- 32 military transports slated for an upgrade under a 2009 contract, has been impacted. 

The Antonov plant produces the model. The contract involved upgrading 40 aircraft in Ukraine and another 65 in India under Ukrainian supervision.

However, the supply disruption has been stuck resulting in stalling the upgradation of the the last five of 40 aircraft. 

These planes are reportedly lying in Kyiv. The upgradation of the aircraft was locally disrupted owing to the exit of the Ukrainian engineers and the dearth of spare parts. 

The Zorya-Mashproekt complex in Mykolaiv is vital for the production of turbines used by the Indian Navy. These were crippled by Russian forces two years ago. 

Frequent shelling and infrastructure damage bring losses to Mykolaiv’s strategic location. 

The impact on Zorya-Mashproekt is mainly significant. India relies on these turbines for its warships.

Bharat Forge’s acquisition of a 51℅ stake in Zorya’s India arm could be a foundation for the joint venture if Ukrainian technicians work along with India's engineers. 

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