
Iran-Israel conflict: Indian Embassy in Tehran issues advisory, hotline numbers
As the conflict between Iran and Israel continues to escalate, the Indian embassy in Tehran on Sunday issued an advisory for Indian nationals in the region. Taking to social media platform X, the Indian embassy issued hotline numbers for Indian nationals to contact in case of emergencies.
The latest advisory comes as Iran and Israel continue to exchange fire and attacks for a third consecutive day. Follow LIVE updates on Israel-Iran tensions here
The embassy has released hotline numbers and contacts which Indian nationals can use to reach out in case of an emergency.
Earlier this week, the embassy issued an advisory for Indian nationals in Iran and urged them to stay vigilant.
READ | 'World on brink of World War 3': Trump's dire warning amid Iran-Israel conflict
"In view of the current situation in Iran, all Indian nationals & persons of Indian origin in Iran are requested to remain vigilant, avoid all unnecessary movements, follow the Embassy's Social Media accounts & observe safety protocols as advised by local authorities," read the official statement issued by the embassy on Friday.
Emergency contact details of the Embassy -
The embassy has also launched a Telegram channel for Indian nationals to receive regular updates.
Tensions between Israel and Iran escalated after Israel launched a direct and large-scale military offensive - Operation Rising Lion - on Iranian territory on Friday.
READ | Trump warns of 'never seen before' retaliation if Iran targets US during Israel conflict
The operation targeted the defence ministry headquarters in Tehran and sites allegedly tied to Iran's nuclear programme.
In response to the attack, Iran launched a series of missiles and drones into Israeli airspace. As the attacks continue for a third consecutive day, at least 91 people have been killed across both countries.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
37 minutes ago
- Time of India
Ahd tragedy ignites aviation safety debate
1 2 Ludhiana: People of Ludhiana have long waited for the Halwara civil airport to become operational, but concerns about aviation safety following the June 12 Air India crash in Ahmedabad have cast a long shadow on the prospects of improved air connectivity. Citizens, alumni groups, and activists are demanding stringent safety measures in the wake of the unprecedented tragedy. It has heightened public fears and ignited debates over infrastructure development around airports. While the demand and anticipation for full-fledged air operations from the the industrial city have remained for years fuelled by aspirations for better connectivity and economic growth, the AI tragedy has raised questions about whether safety is being compromised in the rush to operationalise airports. For years, Ludhiana residents and business leaders have advocated for commercial flights, but now they are demanding a comprehensive re-evaluation of safety regulations and land-use planning around the airport zone. Deeply affected by the Ahmedabad tragedy, the alumni of SCD Govt College said the govt acts only after a tragedy of this scale. Brij Bhushan Goyal, organising secretary of the alumni body, said, "The lives lost are a result of regulatory negligence. Our politicians must act as guardians of public safety, not just as figureheads who react after public outrage." They have raised the demand for a complete ban on further housing or urban development around the airport. They said the periphery of Halwara airport is seeing rapid urbanisation, especially under development schemes by Glada, but it is putting lives at risk in case of any air mishap. "The area is being consumed by housing colonies with no concern for aviation safety," Goyal added. Col JS Gill (retd), a social activist said, "We need population-free safety buffers around all Indian airfields."


Time of India
37 minutes ago
- Time of India
Adani's Haifa port unaffected by Iranian missile strikes, operations normal: Sources
JERUSALEM: The Indian billionaire Gautam Adani-led group's Haifa port in Israel was unharmed by the Iranian ballistic missile attack, with cargo operations progressing unhampered, sources said. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Late on Saturday night, Iran targeted Israel's Haifa port and a nearby oil refinery in response to Tel Aviv's attack on Iranian nuclear and other targets earlier this week. Shrapnels fell in the chemical terminal at the port and some other projectiles fell at the oil refinery, two sources aware of the matter said. They claimed there were no injuries. Adani's port, however, was not impacted by the strike. A piece of interceptor shrapnel was also found at the Kishan West (Haifa port) but there were no injuries, they said. Cargo operations at the Adani-operated port were unhampered. "There are eight ships in the port now, cargo operations are normal," a source said. The Iranian ballistic missile attack did not inflict any damage to the port or its operations, the sources claimed. The Adani group did not immediately offer any comments on the issue. Israeli government authorities could not be immediately reached for comments. Haifa port serves as a crucial maritime hub, handling over 30 per cent of Israel's imports. It is owned by Adani Ports, which controls a 70 per cent share. The missiles may have caused damage to a major oil refinery close to the port but there was no official comment on the impact on it. Haifa is less than 2 per cent of the volume handled by Adani Ports and SEZ and contributed about 5 per cent of the revenue. APSEZ handles a total cargo of 10.57 million tonnes. Israel attacked Iran early Friday, targeting its nuclear, missile and military infrastructure. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Iran later launched retaliatory strikes on Israel. The two countries traded strikes for a third day on Sunday as the Middle East region braced for a protracted conflict. Iran said Israel struck two oil refineries, raising the prospect of a broader assault on Iran's heavily sanctioned energy industry that could affect global markets. Some Iranian missiles evaded Israeli air defences to strike buildings in the heart of the country.


Hindustan Times
40 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Turkey calls for urgent action to prevent growing Iran-Israel conflict
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said "urgent action" was needed to prevent the Iran-Israel conflict engulfing the Middle East, in a call with US counterpart Donald Trump on Sunday. Follow LIVE updates here "President Erdogan hailed the recent comments by US President Trump concerning a resolution of the conflict between Israel and Iran... and stressed that urgent action is needed to prevent a catastrophe that could enflame the whole region," the Turkish presidency said in a statement. Also Read: Donald Trump vetoed Israeli plan to kill Iran Supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei: Report During the call -- the two leaders' second in 24 hours -- Erdogan said the "spiral of violence unleashed by Israel's attacks on Iran have caused irreparable economic and civil damage to both sides" and called for moves to "halt this dangerous escalation", it said. Erdogan also told Trump -- who said Sunday he would be "open" to Russian President Vladimir Putin acting as a mediator in the conflict -- that he would also be ready to "play a role as facilitator".