“There has been an increase in the instances of physical attacks reported against citizens in Ireland recently. The Embassy is in touch with the authorities concerned of Ireland in this regard,” the statement read.
It added, “At the same time, all Indian citizens in Ireland are advised to take reasonable precautions for their personal security and avoid deserted areas, especially in odd hours.”
The Embassy also shared emergency contact details for Indian nationals. Phone number 0899423734 and email address: cons.dublin@mea.gov.in.
#Meaíndia @Meaíndia pic.twitter.com/RBmnRd4ZEs
— India in Ireland (Embassy of India, Dublin) (@IndiainIreland) August 1, 2025
The move comes in response to a recent surge in physical assaults targeting Indians in different parts of Ireland. Recently, an Indian-origin AI scientist and entrepreneur, Dr Santosh Yadav, was attacked by a group of six teenagers in Ireland. He narrated the incident on LinkedIn, stating that as he was walking near his apartment, the attackers came and assaulted him from behind.
“They snatched my glasses, breaking them, and then beat me relentlessly across my head, face, neck, chest, hands, and legs—leaving me bleeding on the pavement,” he wrote.
Protesters from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Ireland gathered in large numbers to condemn the horrible act and demand justice. More than 800 people marched with posters that said “Ireland is home” and “Say no to racism” from Dublin City Hall to the National Gallery.
Earlier on July 19, a group of teens in Tallaght, Dublin, brutally assaulted, stabbed and partially stripped a 40-year-old Indian man who worked for Amazon. He just arrived in Ireland three weeks ago. The matter is being looked into by authorities as a possible hate crime.
(Edited by : Jerome Anthony)