Iran has launched an investigation into several Indian IT and software companies operating within its borders, alleging that they provided unauthorized access to Israeli intelligence amid escalating tensions between the two nations.
The inquiry has raised serious concerns regarding national security and potential data breaches at critical Iranian institutions, including airports, civil registry offices, and passport authorities, all of which reportedly rely on Indian-developed software systems.
According to Australian journalist Mario Nawfal, host of the X-Pers Live Show, Iranian authorities are probing allegations that Indian firms transmitted sensitive information related to Iranian scientists and strategic infrastructure to Israel.
Preliminary findings from a joint Iranian task force suggest that Indian programmers may have been involved in systematic data theft and cyber interference, including unauthorized control of Iranian military systems.
Just IN:— Iran is investigating about Indian software and tech companies in Iran giving backdoor access to Israel during the Iran Israel war.
— Many important institutions in Iran including Airports & Passport offices use Indian made apps & softwares.
— Israel obtaining…
— South Asia Index (@SouthAsiaIndex) June 28, 2025
Additional claims suggest that encrypted communications between Indian developers and Israeli intelligence were uncovered, with sensitive data reportedly transmitted using the Starlink satellite network. These transmissions are believed to include information on Iran’s nuclear experts, airport operations, and national identification systems.
The investigation further alleges that Israeli entities may have gained real-time access to Iranian defense networks through these software channels. Iran’s government has yet to release an official statement but is expected to announce its findings and intended actions in the coming days.
