Iran's IRGC has issued a fresh warning indicating that critical undersea cables in Persian Gulf could be targeted. In a report published by Tasnim News Agency, media linked to IRGC outlined the strategic importance and vulnerability of digital infrastructure in the region. The report mapped key undersea internet cables running through the Strait of Hormuz.

The Centre notified Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Rules, which are set to take effect on May 1 with the formation of the Online Gaming Authority of India (OGAI). The rules have made registration of online social games voluntary, and have avoided banning money games while tightening their scrutiny. OGAI can also penalise/suspend games that violate rules.

A Greek company-owned cargo ship, Epaminondas, which was bound for Gujarat is among the two ships seized by Iran's Revolutionary Guard. The IRGC said the ships were attempting to cross the Strait of Hormuz. This comes days after two Indian ships were attacked by Iran, following which India summoned Iran's Ambassador to India, Mohammad Fathali, and lodged a protest.

Iran attacked at least three ships in Strait of Hormuz on Wednesday, maritime security sources and the UK Maritime Trade Operations said. Iran’s Revolutionary Guards Navy seized two of these vessels over alleged maritime violations and moved them to Iranian shores, Tasnim news agency reported. The incident comes after US President Donald Trump announced an extension of ceasefire with Iran.

Soon after US President Donald Trump announced the extension of the ceasefire, Iranian media reported that Tehran didn't need the ceasefire. "The possibility cannot be ruled out that...extending the ceasefire could be a deception on Trump's part," Iranian Tasnim News Agency reported. "Trump may claim to extend ceasefire, but then US administration or Israel will carry out attacks," it added.