Allegations and Investigations

Some Iranian media outlets and investigative reports have claimed that Indian software used in Iran and Gulf countries may have been compromised—allegedly containing backdoors that allowed Israeli intelligence to access sensitive data. These claims suggest that Indian programmers, possibly in collaboration with Israeli entities, helped infiltrate systems in Iran, including airport databases, passport offices, and even military infrastructure.

📰 Sources and Credibility
- The most vocal claims come from Kayhan, a hardline Iranian newspaper known for its strong anti-Western stance. It alleged that some Indian software was essentially Israeli in origin and used Starlink connections to transmit data.
- Other reports mention mass deportations of Indian nationals from Iran, arrests on espionage charges, and broader concerns about cyber sovereignty.

⚠️ Important Caveats
- These are allegations, not independently verified facts.
- No official confirmation has been issued by the Indian government or international cybersecurity watchdogs.
- Some of the claims—like remote control of military systems via software—are extraordinary and would require substantial evidence to be credible.

So while the reports are serious and have sparked diplomatic ripples, they remain unproven and politically charged. If you're curious, I can help you explore how software supply chains and geopolitical alliances intersect in the tech world—it’s a fascinating (and sometimes murky) space.


危言聳聽誰都會
但有能力分辨真假
得有智慧