
Citing a “rapidly evolving” security situation, the Indian Embassy in Tehran has repeated its January advisory and asked all Indian nationals—including students, pilgrims and business travellers—to depart Iran using any available commercial flights. (m.economictimes.com) Emergency helplines and an online registration form have been circulated to assist departures.
The alert follows heightened Tehran-Washington tensions and fresh anti-government protests across several Iranian cities. Although commercial air services are still running, travel insurers report premium surcharges of up to 40 per cent on routes transiting Iranian airspace.
If you need help arranging or updating travel documents on short notice, VisaHQ provides streamlined online visa and passport services for Indian citizens, including fast-track processing and personalized guidance—see https://www.visahq.com/india/ for details.
Indian medical students form the largest single foreign cohort in Iran; many face exam schedules in early March and have appealed for remote assessment options. Universities, however, have yet to announce concessions, leaving students torn between safety directives and academic obligations.
For multinational employers the advisory triggers duty-of-care protocols. Companies with staff on hydrocarbon or infrastructure projects in Iran are activating evacuation plans, reassessing force-majeure clauses and checking passport/visa validity for dependants.
Consular officials stress that those who cannot leave immediately should avoid protest areas, keep documents handy and remain in close contact with the embassy. Further advisories will be issued as the situation unfolds.
The alert follows heightened Tehran-Washington tensions and fresh anti-government protests across several Iranian cities. Although commercial air services are still running, travel insurers report premium surcharges of up to 40 per cent on routes transiting Iranian airspace.
If you need help arranging or updating travel documents on short notice, VisaHQ provides streamlined online visa and passport services for Indian citizens, including fast-track processing and personalized guidance—see https://www.visahq.com/india/ for details.
Indian medical students form the largest single foreign cohort in Iran; many face exam schedules in early March and have appealed for remote assessment options. Universities, however, have yet to announce concessions, leaving students torn between safety directives and academic obligations.
For multinational employers the advisory triggers duty-of-care protocols. Companies with staff on hydrocarbon or infrastructure projects in Iran are activating evacuation plans, reassessing force-majeure clauses and checking passport/visa validity for dependants.
Consular officials stress that those who cannot leave immediately should avoid protest areas, keep documents handy and remain in close contact with the embassy. Further advisories will be issued as the situation unfolds.









