In light of a fragile ceasefire in West Asia, the Indian government has issued an urgent advisory for its citizens in Iran to depart as soon as possible. The Embassy of India in Tehran has called for all Indian nationals—including students, pilgrims, and businesspersons—to leave the country, emphasizing the importance of using officially designated routes for departure. This shift in guidance follows a previous recommendation for citizens to stay indoors for 48 hours amid rising tensions. Officials stress that the advisory should not incite panic but rather be seen as a precautionary measure to ensure the safety of Indian citizens. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has consistently highlighted the protection of nationals abroad as a priority during the ongoing crisis, coordinating with global leaders for their safety. Thousands have already been evacuated through coordinated efforts like Operation Sindhu, which utilized land routes during peak hostilities. The current advisory is based on assessments that the ceasefire, which is a temporary pause in hostilities involving Iran, the United States, and Israel, may not be sustainable. With airspace disruptions complicating commercial flight options, land routes have become more viable for evacuation, prompting the government to act swiftly to avoid potential risks.