
Iran-Israel Conflict: ইরানে মার্কিন হামলার পালটা তেল আভিভ তছনছ, সব খবর একসঙ্গে
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Iran-Israel Conflict: ইরানে মার্কিন হামলার পালটা তেল আভিভ তছনছ, সব খবর একসঙ্গে | Zee 24 Ghanta
Iran–Israel Conflict: Tel Aviv Devastated in Retaliation for U.S. Strike on Iran — All Updates in One Place
Iran–Israel Conflict: Tel Aviv Devastated in Retaliation for U.S. Strike on Iran — All Updates in One Place
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Updated:
Jun 22, 2025, 09:15 PM IST
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Iran–Israel Conflict: Tel Aviv Devastated in Retaliation for U.S. Strike on Iran — All Updates in One Place

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First Post
30 minutes ago
- First Post
India has weeks of fuel reserves, will receive energy via multiple routes, says Hardeep Singh Puri
India, the world's third largest oil importer and fourth biggest gas buyer, has enough energy supplies to meet requirements for several weeks and continues to receive supplies from several routes, Oil Minister Hardeep Singh Puri said amid escalating tensions in the globe's biggest energy supply regions. read more India, the world's third-largest importer of oil and fourth-largest buyer of natural gas, has sufficient energy reserves to meet its requirements for the next several weeks, Oil Minister Hardeep Singh Puri said on Sunday. His comments come as tensions escalate in some of the world's most critical energy-producing regions. Puri said that India continues to receive energy supplies through multiple routes, ensuring continuity and stability in procurement despite geopolitical uncertainties. In a post on X, the minister said the government has been 'closely monitoring the evolving geopolitical situation in the Middle East since the past two weeks.' 'Under the leadership of PM @narendramodi Ji, we have diversified our supplies in the past few years and a large volume of our supplies do not come through the Strait of Hormuz now,' he said. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD We have been closely monitoring the evolving geopolitical situation in the Middle East since the past two weeks. Under the leadership of PM @narendramodi Ji, we have diversified our supplies in the past few years and a large volume of our supplies do not come through the Strait… — Hardeep Singh Puri (@HardeepSPuri) June 22, 2025 Energy markets and investors were already on high alert since Israel launched airstrikes across Iran on June 13, fearing disruption particularly through the Strait of Hormuz. About 2 million barrels per day (bpd) of crude oil out of India's total import of 5.5 million bpd transits through the narrow waterway. However, India has diversified sources — from Russia to the US and Brazil — which can readily fill any void. Russian oil is logistically detached from the Strait of Hormuz, flowing via the Suez Canal, Cape of Good Hope, or Pacific Ocean. Even the US, West African, and Latin American flows — though costlier — are increasingly viable backup options. 'Our Oil Marketing Companies have supplies for several weeks and continue to receive energy supplies from several routes. We will take all necessary steps to ensure stability of supplies of fuel to our citizens,' Puri said. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Global oil prices have jumped to their highest level since January after Israel struck Iran, in a dramatic escalation of tensions in the Middle East. #WATCH | Israel-Iran conflict | Cork, Ireland: Union Minister Hardeep Singh Puri says, "... As far as the global situation today is concerned, the escalation of tensions in the Middle East was not entirely unexpected. We had foreshadowed this. The government, under the PM, has… — ANI (@ANI) June 22, 2025 Rates of the benchmark Brent crude were up more than 10 per cent to USD 77 a barrel. Despite the spike on Friday, oil prices are still more than 10 per cent lower than where they were at the same point last year. They are also well below over USD 100 a barrel rate seen in early 2022 following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Russia is India's largest supplier of crude oil, which is refined into fuels like petrol and diesel in refineries. Qatar is India's biggest supplier of natural gas, which is used to make fertilisers, generate electricity, and turned into CNG to run automobiles and piped to household kitchens for cooking. Separately Puri told local news agency ANI that India would increase crude supplies from other sources if required. 'We are in touch with all possible actors… It is our hope, and we all expect that the situation will result in calm and de-escalation rather than further escalation,' he said. #WATCH | Israel-Iran conflict | Cork, Ireland: Union Minister Hardeep Singh Puri says, "...It's very difficult to speculate the price factor. The oil price for a long time was between 65 and 70. Then it was between 70 and 75. Today is a Sunday. When the markets open tomorrow, the… — ANI (@ANI) June 22, 2025 STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Earlier in the day Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi received a phone call from Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, in which he was briefed about the conflict between Iran and Israel, India's foreign ministry said. With inputs from agencies


The Hindu
30 minutes ago
- The Hindu
Letters to The Editor — June 23, 2025
Lighting the fuse The latest U.S. strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities — at Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan — mark a perilous turn in the already volatile Israel-Iran theatre. By openly inserting itself into the fray, the United States, under President Donald Trump, may have momentarily disabled Iran's nuclear ambitions, but it has also lit the fuse of wider regional conflagration. There are hints of a new Cold War–style polarity. While Iran's stubborn strategic calculus merits scrutiny, President Trump's bellicose language and maximalist posture risk pushing diplomacy off the table. The world, weary from war, cannot afford another theatre of destruction. India, with its historic ties and energy stakes, must press for restraint and renewed multilateralism at every forum. Gopalaswamy J., Chennai


India.com
31 minutes ago
- India.com
What is the level of radiation at Iranian nuclear sites after heavy attack by US? IAEA says...
New Delhi: After the US air strike on Iran's nuclear sites, there is a threat of a major conflict in the Middle East. On Sunday, 22 June 2025 morning, the US attacked Iran's three nuclear enrichment facilities with bunker buster bombs and Tomahawk missiles. Giving information about the attack, US President Donald Trump said that Iran's three major nuclear centers Fordo, Natanz and Isfahan have been destroyed. After the attack on the nuclear sites, concerns had started to arise at the international level. Now the United Nations monitoring agency International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has issued a statement on this. IAEA statement The IAEA has issued a statement a few hours after the attack on Sunday, 22 June 2025. In a message sent on social media X, the nuclear watchdog said, 'IAEA can confirm that there has been no increase in off-site radiation levels till this time. The IAEA will provide further information on the situation in Iran when it receives more information.' IAEA calls emergency meeting Meanwhile, the head of the nuclear watchdog has announced an emergency meeting of the Board of Governors. International Atomic Energy Agency Director General Rafael Gross said in a statement posted on X on Sunday, 'In view of the serious situation in Iran, I am calling an emergency meeting of the IAEA Board of Governors tomorrow.' Appeals for peace In view of the possibility of the Israel-Iran war spreading in the region after the US attack on Iran, various countries on Sunday appealed to seek diplomatic solutions and exercise restraint. Various countries and organizations have given their reaction after the US attacks. United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has said that he is extremely worried about the US bomb attacks on Iran's nuclear centers. Guterres said in a statement, 'There is a risk that this conflict can rapidly get out of control, which can have devastating consequences for citizens, the region and the world.'