Download Tehran (2025) Bollywood Movie 

A gripping geopolitical spy-action thriller inspired by the real-life 2012 bombings targeting Israeli diplomats in New Delhi, Tbilisi, and Bangkok. ACP Rajeev Kumar (John Abraham), a dedicated Indian police officer, becomes the center of a covert conspiracy that thrusts him into a perilous investigation across borders. As alliances shift and political pressures mount, he finds himself abandoned by both his own nation and international allies—and becomes a marked man in the shadowy arenas of espionage and diplomacy. WikipediaIndiatimes+1The Times of India


Movie Details

DetailInformation
TitleTehran
Year2025
FormatFeature Film (Spy Thriller)
GenreAction, Thriller, Political/Espionage
DirectorArun Gopalan WikipediaBollywood Hungama
WritersRitesh Shah, Ashish P. Verma, Bindni Karia Wikipedia
ProducersDinesh Vijan, Shobhna Yadav, Sandeep Leyzell (Maddock Films, Bake My Cake Films) WikipediaBollywood Hungama
CastJohn Abraham (ACP Rajeev Kumar), Neeru Bajwa, Manushi Chhillar, Madhurima Tuli, Elnaaz Norouzi, Alyy Khan, Hadi Khanjanpour, Ido Samuel, and others WikipediaZEE5Indiatimes
CinematographyIevgen Gubrebko, Andre Menezes Wikipedia
EditingAkshara Prabhakar Wikipedia
MusicBackground score by Ketan Sodha; songs composed by Tanishk Bagchi with lyrics by Irshad Kamil Wikipedia
Studio / DistributorMaddock Films, Bake My Cake Films; Released via ZEE5 (14 August 2025) and Netflix (27 August 2025) WikipediaThe Economic TimesNetflixIndiatimes
RuntimeApproximately 116 minutes (1h 56m) WikipediaZEE5
LanguageHindi (with some dialogues in Russian, Persian, Arabic—subtitled) The Economic TimesNews Release India
Release DatesPremiered on ZEE5: 14 August 2025; Netflix: 27 August 2025 WikipediaThe Economic TimesNetflix
ReceptionStrong streaming performance—fastest 2025 Hindi film to cross 100 million minutes in 72 hours on ZEE5, over 200 million minutes in launch week; trending across India and global markets Deccan ChronicleTelevision Asia Plusexchange4media
Public & Media HighlightsFans noted the lack of theatrical release; John Abraham attributed it to geopolitical sensitivities and described the film as one of India's most significant global cinematic efforts IndiatimesThe Times of India+1