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Jaishankar Discusses Ceasefire With Iran’s Araghchi, Thanks for Evacuation Aid

New Delhi remains vigilant on potential nuclear fallout by closely following IAEA radiation updates

Flames from a fire at the Tehran oil refinery, located south of the capital, are seen burning in the distance on June 15 (AFP FILE)

Overview

  • External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar spoke with his Iranian counterpart Seyed Abbas Araghchi to assess the ceasefire after a 12-day Iran-Israel conflict sparked by US airstrikes
  • Jaishankar expressed gratitude for Tehran’s help in Operation Sindhu, which evacuated 3,426 Indians, 11 OCI card-holders, nine Nepalese nationals, four Sri Lankans and an Iranian spouse of an Indian citizen
  • India reiterated its deep concern over West Asia security and cited IAEA findings that the struck nuclear sites held no or only small amounts of low-enriched uranium with contamination confined to damaged buildings
  • New Delhi welcomed the June 24 ceasefire announced by President Trump and urged a return to dialogue and diplomacy to restore lasting regional peace
  • BRICS members, including India, condemned the strikes as violations of international law and called for further de-escalation through diplomatic channels