Indian journalist Braj Mohan Singh has claimed that the Israeli government is concealing casualty figures and restricting access to hospitals after Iran’s recent retaliatory strikes on the country.

 

Mohan Singh spoke about his experiences after returning from Israel, saying civilians suffered even in places the government described as safe.

 

“Iranian missiles sometimes hit without sirens,” he said, suggesting that people died inside bunkers despite repeated assurances that they offered protection.

 

JUST IN: Indian journalist Braj Mohan Singh returning from Israel drops a truth bomb:

"Even bunkers aren’t safe, people died deep inside them. Iranian missiles sometimes hit without sirens. Israeli government blocks hospital access, hides casualties, lies about its losses, and… pic.twitter.com/rAm2U9Njat

— Sulaiman Ahmed (@ShaykhSulaiman) March 7, 2026

“The government will not tell you anything, you can’t visit hospitals with bodies,” he added. “When an incident happens, we do not even know which location it is in.”

 

Mohan Singh also alleged that Israeli authorities blocked access to filming the destruction and limited media coverage of the damage caused by the Iranian attacks.

 

Israel has not publicly confirmed detailed casualty figures from the retaliatory strikes or commented on the journalist’s claims.

 

It is worth noting that Israel and the US struck targets in Iran on February 28, killing Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and other senior figures in a coordinated offensive. The campaign, called Operation Epic Fury, aimed at degrading Iran’s military infrastructure and leadership.

 

Iran responded with widespread ballistic missile and drone attacks on Israeli territory and US bases in the Gulf.

 

Reported casualties from the US and Israeli strikes in Iran have risen to more than 1,300 deaths, with thousands injured, according to international reporting. Iranian missile and drone strikes have also killed civilians and military personnel in Israel, the United Arab Emirates, and other Gulf nations.

 

The conflict has disrupted shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, a vital route for global oil and gas supplies. The Revolutionary Guards said the Strait will remain open, but US and Israeli ships would be targeted.

 

This affects Pakistan as well, as the federal government has raised petrol and diesel prices by Rs55 per litre due to surging global oil prices amid the US‑Israel war with Iran.

 

The new price of petrol will be Rs321.17 per litre from Rs266.17, whereas the diesel rate will be Rs335.86 per litre from Rs280.86 after the review.