New Delhi (HRNW)- A group of hackers has claimed to have obtained sensitive information related to India’s largest nuclear power plant and has allegedly put the stolen data up for sale on the dark web, raising fresh concerns over cybersecurity and the protection of critical infrastructure.
According to Reuters, the hackers claim the data includes a large number of allegedly confidential files, nuclear facility maps, supplier information, and other sensitive documents.
The group has also alleged that the information was obtained from the Reliance Group, although this claim has not been independently verified.
Reports indicate that the purportedly stolen data has been listed for sale on the dark web, prompting renewed concerns about the cybersecurity of India’s critical national infrastructure.
Indian authorities and the relevant agencies have not yet officially confirmed or denied the hackers’ claims, while the authenticity of the data and the potential impact of the incident are still being assessed.
Cybersecurity experts say that if the claims are verified, the exposure of information related to sensitive infrastructure could have serious implications for national security, energy systems, and the protection of critical facilities.
Experts also note that nuclear, energy, and government institutions worldwide have increasingly become targets of cyberattacks in recent years, highlighting the growing importance of strengthening digital security for critical infrastructure.
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