‘Get out of Iran’: India issues new warning to its citizens as tensions rise; citizens please exercise caution | India News

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'Get out of Iran': India issues new warning to its citizens as tensions rise; calls for caution

NEW DELHI: India’s embassy in Iran on Monday issued an emergency advisory directing all Indian nationals to leave the country as tensions rise between Tehran and Washington and looming fears of war in the Middle East.In its advisory, the embassy asked all citizens, including students, pilgrims, businessmen and tourists, to leave the country by available means of transportation, including commercial flights.

‘Leave anyway’: India issues new warning as Iran protests intensify in cities

“Following the advisory issued by the Government of India on January 5, 2026, and in view of the evolving situation in Iran, Indian nationals (students, pilgrims, businessmen and tourists) currently in Iran are advised to leave Iran by available means of transport, including commercial flights,” the advisory read.“The advice of January 14, 2026 is hereby reiterated and all Indian citizens and PIOS should exercise caution, avoid protest or demonstration areas, stay in touch with the Indian Embassy in Iran and monitor local media for any developments,” the statement added.The embassy also requires Indian nationals to carry travel and immigration documents, including passports and identity cards. It has also released a helpline number for assistance.“The emergency contact hotlines of the Embassy of India are as follows: Mobile numbers: +989128109115; +989128109109; +989128109102; +989932179359. Email: cons.tehran@mea.gov.in,” the advisory reads.Meanwhile, student protests in Iran continued for a second day as Tehran and Washington continued to negotiate a nuclear deal. Omani Foreign Minister Badr Busaidi confirmed that the next round of talks will take place later this week, on Thursday, February 26, in Geneva.Previously, U.S. President Trump also issued a warning to Iran, requiring it to reach an agreement with the United States within 10 to 15 days.“Either we make a deal or it’s unfortunate for them… 10-15 days is enough,” Trump said.

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