Astrologer Prashanth Kini had in 2023 asked Sheikh Hasina to remain careful in the months of May, June, July and August 2024, claiming that she may face assassination attempts.
Amid reports of commercial LPG shortages that have affected restaurants, hotels and transport services in several Indian cities, an old social media post by an astrologer has suddenly resurfaced online. The tweet, shared months ago, has caught widespread attention online.
The shortage comes at a time when global energy supplies are disrupted due to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East.
Astrologer’s Old Prediction About Energy Shortage Resurfaces
The post was originally shared in September 2025 by astrologer Prashanth Kini on X (formerly Twitter). In the tweet, he had predicted that India could face fuel and natural gas supply disruptions after March 2026.
In the post, the astrologer wrote: “India will face fuel and natural gas shortage after March 2026… Supply chain disrupt.”
As the LPG shortage began making headlines, Kini reshared the same tweet on March 11 and wrote: “This prediction I made almost 5 months back ….!!”
This prediction i made almost
5 months back ….!! https://t.co/oxJxbjuaLl— Prashanth Kini (@AstroPrashanth9) March 11, 2026
What Are People Saying Online
The resurfaced post caught the attention of social media users and triggered a range of reactions online.
One user commented, “Can you predict now? When will it be solved?”
Another said, “Bro is the final boss of astrology.”
“Let’s see what actually happens after March 2026,” someone else added.
West Asia Conflict Disrupting Global Energy Routes
The LPG shortage is being linked to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, which began with joint strikes by the US and Israel on Iran. The conflict has now entered its 13th day and has started affecting global supply chains.
One of the major reasons behind the disruption is the impact on the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most important oil transport routes. Since Iran is involved in the conflict, movement through this route has been affected. As a result, oil imports to India have taken a hit, triggering concerns about energy supply.
LPG Shortage Reported In Major Cities
The effects are already being felt in several cities, including Mumbai, Bengaluru and Kolkata. Restaurant associations in these cities have said that commercial LPG supplies have become irregular over the past few days.
Industry bodies have warned that if the supply situation does not improve soon, restaurants and hotels across several cities could face serious operational difficulties. They also cautioned that prolonged disruptions may push up food prices in the coming weeks.
The impact is also being felt in railway services as well. Officials from the Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation (IRCTC) said the LPG shortage has started affecting catering operations on trains, and the railways are considering temporarily suspending cooked meal services if the situation continues.
