Wars disrupt trade flows of the countries who are directly engaged in the war. But do they also affect the trade patterns of a third country who is not a party to the war? We show this indeed happens. Following the start of the Russia-Ukraine war in February 2022 and the resulting sanctions issued by the EU and US, Russia redirected its demand for certain products such as leather, to India who was not directly exposed to the war and the sanction(s). Utilizing monthly firm-destination level information we show that in response to this demand shock, Indian firms reshored-or redirected, their sales of leather goods from relatively less important export destinations such as Oceania, Southeast Asia, Africa, Caribbean to Russia while keeping the major destinations-primarily Europe and the US-undisturbed. Exports of leather goods from India to Russia went up by 180%-due to both quantity and price rise. The bulk of this change is driven by the incumbent exporters, and air route more than the sea route. This paper, possibly for the first time, presents evidence that war not only affects trade patterns of the countries affected, but also of a third country.