Israel accuses Iran of India, Georgia bombings Updated at 9:09 a.m. JERUSALEM - Israel's prime minister has accused Iran of being behind a pair of car bombings against Israeli diplomatic targets in India and Georgia. Benjamin Netanyahu told a meeting of lawmakers from his Likud Party on Monday that he believed the Iranians were responsible for the attacks in New Delhi and Tbilisi. Two people were wounded in India and the bomb in Georgia was discovered before it went off. "Today we witnessed two attempts of terrorism against innocent civilians," said Netanyahu. Iran is behind these attacks and it is the largest terror exporter in the world. Netanyahu said Israel has thwarted other attacks in recent months in Azerbaijan, Thailand and elsewhere. "In all those cases, the elements behind these attacks were Iran and its protege Hezbollah," he said, vowing to "act with a strong hand against international terror." Iran has accused Israel of involvement in a series of killings of officials and scientists involved in its controversial nuclear program. There was no claim of responsibility for the Monday attacks. Both Hezbollah and Iran have deep grievances against the Jewish state. Hezbollah battled Israel in a monthlong war in the summer of 2006, and on Sunday, the Lebanese guerrilla group marked the anniversary of the 2008 assassination of one of its commanders, Imad Mughniyeh, in a bombing widely believed to have been carried out by Israel. Israel routinely advises its citizens to use caution when traveling abroad. It has had a standing alert for tourists visiting India since a 2008 attack on a Jewish center in Mumbai. The explosion in India tore through a diplomat's car, Israeli officials said. Indian officials said the driver and a diplomat's wife were injured. "We are looking into the incident and cooperation with local security forces is excellent," Palmor said from Israel. Authorities in the former Soviet republic of Georgia said an explosive device was planted on the car of a driver for the Israeli Embassy. Shota Utiashvili, spokesman for the Georgian Interior Ministry, said the driver noticed a package attached to his car's undercarriage on Monday and called police. Police found a grenade in the package and it was defused, Utiashvili said. He did not specify where the car was parked or say when the device was discovered. There was no immediate comment from Iran or Hezbollah. But speculation will undoubtedly be raised over the possibility of Iranian-linked payback for assassinations on nuclear scientists and other covert plots that Tehran has blamed on Israel's spy agency Mossad and Western allies. "There have been all kinds of mysterious things happening in Iran, and it could be an Iranian counterattack," said Mike Herzog, a retired Israeli general and former top aide to Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak. It's no secret that Iran uses Hezbollah globally, and Hezbollah has the capacity to carry out attacks around the globe. Hezbollah dominates the government of Lebanon, which borders Israel to the north. Israel, like the West, accuses Iran of pursuing nuclear weapons, and has urged the international community to consider all means, including military action, to stop Tehran. Iran says its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes only.