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In wake growing security concerns in West Asia, India has issued a travel advisory for Iran.

On Wednesday the 16th of July 2025, Indian Embassy in Theran asked Indian nationals urging them to avoid non-essential travel to Iran.

In a social media message posted on ‘X’, the Indian Embassy in Iran stated  –

“In view of the security-related developments over the past several weeks, Indian nationals are advised to carefully consider the evolving situation before undertaking non-essential travel to Iran.”

Further message added that everyone should “monitor the latest regional developments and follow updated advisories issued by the Indian authorities.”

For Indian nationals currently in Iran who wish to return, the embassy has noted that options are available. “Indian nationals already in Iran, and interested in leaving, may avail the commercial flight and ferry options which are available right now,” it said.

The advisory follows a sharp rise in regional tensions after Israel launched air attacks on Iran, hitting military and nuclear sites as well as numerous civilian areas.

The attacks were then followed by US air raids using bunker-buster bombs at key Iranian nuclear facilities at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan. Iran retaliated by launching missiles and drones at Israel, triggering a 12-day conflict.

The Iranian Armed Forces launched retaliatory strikes, targeting key positions across the Israeli-occupied territories and on the US military airbase in Qatar.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian signed into law a bill suspending cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

The state broadcaster of Iran reported that Pezeshkian ratified the bill after Parliament approved the legislation.

Iran’s president has warned the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to abandon its “double standards” if it intends to restore cooperation over the country’s nuclear programme as the UN nuclear watchdog’s refused to condemn the strikes undertaken by United States on nuclear sites.