Iran's Ambassador to India, Mohammad Fathali, described the India-Iran friendship as an example for the world. He claimed that the next two to three days will see significant results from this friendship, with "good news" regarding the Strait of Hormuz. The ambassador stated that India's pain is Iran's pain, and that the two countries are working together to resolve the problems. He also issued a stern warning to those who would start a war.

Iranian Ambassador Mohammad Fathali has stated that Iran's relationship with India remains "unbreakable," regardless of the stance of other countries. He left a deep sense of suspense in an interview with News18, stating that the significant consequences of this deep friendship will be revealed to the world within the next two to three days. The ambassador, becoming emotional, even declared, "The suffering of the people of India is our own suffering." This statement comes at a time when tensions are high in the Strait of Hormuz and concerns remain about the safety of Indian sailors. Iran's stance makes it clear that it views India as its most trusted partner in this time of crisis.

Is there going to be a big explosion in the next 3 days?

Iranian Ambassador Mohammad Fathali's most surprising claim concerned the timeframe. He said that the talks between India and Iran the level of conversation. The ongoing negotiations will reveal their outcome within the next one, two, or three days. This "outcome" could involve the release of Indian sailors, uninterrupted oil supplies, or Indian mediation to avert war. Fathali assured that senior Iranian officials have instructed the embassy to work with the Indian government to resolve all issues.

'Good news' on the Strait of Hormuz and Indian sailors

Strait of HormuzThe ambassador expressed great hope for the return of Indian sailors stranded in Iran. He said that just yesterday, high-level Iranian officials held extensive discussions with senior Indian government officials. According to Fathali, Iran is making every effort to resolve any technical or diplomatic problems as soon as possible. He smiled and said, "You may see good news on this matter in the near future." This indicates that India's diplomatic pressure and its long-standing relationship with Iran are paying off.

"We don't want war, but we will end it."

Amid threats of war, the Iranian ambassador also took a tough stance. He clearly warned that Iran is not in favor of starting a war, but if anyone imposes one, Iran will decide its outcome. Fathali said, "If you start a war, it will not be in your power to end it. The timing, duration, and geography of the war will be under our control."

Iran expressed gratitude for India's help

Iran thanked India for its support during this difficult time. The ambassador said that the destinies of the two countries are intertwined. The way the Indian government listened to Iran and extended a helping hand during this time of crisis reflects the "shared future" between the two countries.

 PC:News18