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Launched on June 18, Operation Sindhu has evacuated over 4,400 Indians from Iran and Israel via 19 flights. India expressed gratitude to Iran, Egypt, Jordan, Armenia, and Turkmenistan for their support.

India successfully evacuates over 4,400 citizens amid Iran-Israel conflict

Launched on June 18, Operation Sindhu has evacuated over 4,400 Indians from Iran and Israel via 19 flights. India expressed gratitude to Iran, Egypt, Jordan, Armenia, and Turkmenistan for their support.

India has evacuated more than 4,400 Indian nationals from Iran and Israel so far in 19 special flights under Operation Sindhu launched on June 18 to bring home its citizens amid the ongoing conflict between the two countries, according to the Ministry of External Affairs.
A fresh batch of 173 Indians evacuated from Iran reached Delhi late Thursday night in a flight from Armenian capital Yerevan, the MEA said in a post on X.
At his weekly media briefing a day before, External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal, in response to queries on Operation Sindhu, said New Delhi was assessing the situation on the ground and a decision on the future course of action would be taken based on it.
Over 3,400 Indian nationals have been evacuated so far in 14 flights from Iran since the start of Operation Sindhu, according to data shared by him during the briefing. Jaiswal later shared updated evacuee figures in the post on X after the arrival of the flight from Yeravan.
"A special evacuation flight from Yerevan, Armenia landed in New Delhi at 22:30 hrs on 26th June, bringing home 173 Indian nationals from Iran," he wrote.
"As part of #OperationSindhu, a total of 4415 Indian nationals (3597 from Iran and 818 from Israel) have been evacuated so far using 19 special evacuation flights including 3 IAF aircraft. 14 OCI card-holders, 9 Nepali nationals, 4 Sri Lankan nationals and 1 Iranian spouse of an Indian national were also evacuated from Iran," he added.
On June 24, India said while it remained "deeply concerned about the prospects for overall and sustained regional security and stability", it welcomed reports of a ceasefire between Iran and Israel. Hours after US President Donald Trump's claims of an Iran-Israel ceasefire, the MEA in a statement had said "India stands ready to play its part" to resolve the situation and insisted on "dialogue and diplomacy" as the way forward.
Jaiswal on Thursday was asked if India would continue Operation Sindhu after the Iran-Israel ceasefire, and about the total number of India nationals evacuated from the two countries so far.
"We launched Operation Sindhu on June 18. We have around 10,000 people. Indian community members in Iran. And, around 40,000 people in Israel who are Indian nationals," he had said.
One Iranian woman, who is the wife of an Indian national has also been evacuated, he added.
The MEA spokesperson had said, "In all, we mounted, 14 flights to bring back Indian nationals from Iran. These flights flew from Mashhad, as also from Yeravan in Armenia, and Ashgabat in Turkmenistan. I understand that one more flight is on its way from Armenia, and it will land later this evening. With that we would have completed.. all those people who wish to be evacuated from Iran." A special flight carrying 272 Indian and three Nepalese nationals from Iran arrived in Delhi a little past midnight (June 26) from the Iranian city of Mashhad, Jaiswal had posted on X earlier.
India on Wednesday evacuated 296 Indian citizens and four Nepalese nationals from Iran.
"As far as Israel is concerned, we have so far evacuated 818 Indian nationals in four flights. As you are aware the airspace in Israel was closed, so we had to take our people to bordering countries, i.e., Jordan and Egypt, and from both these countries they were put on special flights, and they came back home," he told reporters.
The MEA spokesperson said, "We are thankful to the government of Egypt and Jordan for their support." Indian embassies in Israel, Jordan and Egypt "collaborated very closely" with the MEA headquarters in Delhi, in mounting the evacuation operation.
"But, we would also like to thank government of Iran, as you would know that we made our requests, they opened their airspace for us to evacuate, our nationals. We are grateful to the government of Iran for this special gesture. We are also thankful to the governments of Turkmenistan and Armenia for helping us evacuate our people," he said.
India on Tuesday evacuated more than 1,100 citizens from Iran and Israel.
It brought back 594 Indians from Israel, using C-17 heavy-lift aircraft of the Indian Air Force to fly out more than 400 people after they were moved out of Israel to Jordan and Egypt by land transit points.
Also, 161 Indians were brought back in a chartered flight from Amman after they had moved to the Jordanian capital from Israel by road.
A total of 573 Indians, three Sri Lankan and two Nepalese nationals were evacuated from Iran in two chartered flights on Tuesday, according to details shared by the MEA.
Several other flights have brought Indian nationals back home after being evacuated from Iran in the past several days.
Israel and Iran fired hundreds of missiles and drones at each other's cities and military and strategic facilities since the hostilities began more than a week ago.
The tensions escalated significantly following the US bombing of three major Iranian nuclear sites on the morning of June 22.
India has evacuated its nationals on chartered flights operated from the Iranian city of Mashhad, the Armenian capital of Yerevan and the Turkmenistan capital of Ashgabat since June 18.
Iran lifted airspace restrictions on June 20 to facilitate three chartered flights from Mashhad.
The first flight landed in New Delhi late on June 20 with 290 Indians, and the second one landed in the national capital on June 21 afternoon with 310 Indians.
Another flight arrived from the Armenian capital city of Yerevan on June 19 and special evacuation flight from Ashgabat landed in New Delhi early on June 21.
India on June 23 had evacuated 290 Indian nationals and a Sri Lankan citizen from Iran following the US bombing of three Iranian nuclear sites.&nbsp;

Indian carriers including Air India, IndiGo and others suspend or divert flights to the Middle East, Europe, and North America due to escalating regional conflict and airspace closures, impacting passengers and revenues.

Indian airlines suspend flights to Middle East amid rising tensions

Indian carriers including Air India, IndiGo and others suspend or divert flights to the Middle East, Europe, and North America due to escalating regional conflict and airspace closures, impacting passengers and revenues.

The Indian airlines have suspended their flights to the Middle East due to the escalating tensions in the region, impacting thousands of passengers and also resulting in significant financial loss for the carriers.
Air India, which is already grappling with operational disruptions, has temporarily stopped services to the Middle East, Europe as well as to five destinations in the US and Canada.
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
In view of the evolving situation and the closure of certain airspaces in the Middle East, we have temporarily suspended flights to the region. Impacted guests are being notified of changes directly on the contact details registered with us. We request all guests to confirm&hellip;
&mdash; Air India Express (@AirIndiaX) <a href="https://twitter.com/AirIndiaX/status/1937247118160544100?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 23, 2025</a></blockquote>
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"In view of the evolving situation and the closure of certain airspaces in the Middle East, Air India Express has temporarily suspended flights to the region," the airline, which operates services to over 15 destinations in the region, said in a statement.
IndiGo on Tuesday morning said it is presently and progressively resuming operations as airports across the Middle East gradually reopen.
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Travel Advisory As airports across the Middle East gradually reopen, we are prudently and progressively resuming operations on these routes. We continue to monitor the situation closely and are fully considering the safest available flight paths to ensure secure and seamless&hellip;
&mdash; IndiGo (@IndiGo6E) <a href="https://twitter.com/IndiGo6E/status/1937315528508358828?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 24, 2025</a></blockquote>
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"We continue to monitor the situation closely and are fully considering the safest available flight paths to ensure secure and seamless travel," the airline said in a post on X.
The airports in Dubai and Doha are also busy international hubs, including for travellers from India flying to destinations in Europe and the US.
The operations of many global carriers, including Qatar Airways, have also been impacted due to the airspace curbs in the wake of the Middle East tensions.
&nbsp;
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/TravelAdvisory?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#TravelAdvisory</a> &ldquo;Amid the developing situation in the Middle East, Air India has ceased all operations to the region as well as to and from the East Coast of North America and Europe with immediate effect, until further notice. Our India-bound flights from North America are&hellip;
&mdash; Air India (@airindia) <a href="https://twitter.com/airindia/status/1937223473790877987?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 23, 2025</a></blockquote>
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"Amid the developing situation in the Middle East, Air India has ceased all operations to the region as well as to and from the East Coast of North America and Europe with immediate effect until further notice," Air India said in a statement.
"Our India-bound flights from North America are diverting back to their respective origins and others are being diverted back to India or re-routed away from the closed airspaces," the statement added.
SpiceJet in a post on X said some of its flights may be affected on account of the airspace closure in the Middle East.
&nbsp;
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/TravelUpdate?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#TravelUpdate</a>: Due to airspace closure in the Middle East, some of our flights may be affected. Passengers are advised to check their flight status at <a href="https://t.co/2wynECZugy">https://t.co/2wynECZugy</a> or contact our 24*7 Reservation Helpline numbers at +91 (0)124 4983410 or +91 (0)124 7101600 for&hellip;
&mdash; SpiceJet (@flyspicejet) <a href="https://twitter.com/flyspicejet/status/1937246831286845576?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 23, 2025</a></blockquote>
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In a post on X, Akasa Air said that its flight operations to and from the region may be impacted due to the prevailing situation in the Middle East.
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/TravelUpdate?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#TravelUpdate</a>: Due to the prevailing situation in the Middle East, our flight operations to and from the region may be impacted. We understand this may affect your travel plans and sincerely regret the inconvenience. Our teams are closely monitoring the evolving situation to&hellip;
&mdash; Akasa Air (@AkasaAir) <a href="https://twitter.com/AkasaAir/status/1937217246176379169?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 23, 2025</a></blockquote>
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Earlier on Monday, multiple flights were diverted by the Indian carriers as some Gulf countries shut their airspace after Iran launched missile attacks on US airbase in Qatar.
The airlines will also have to deal with significant financial fallout due to the operational disruptions.&nbsp;

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