The white hat hacking group Sakura Samurai executed a significant breach affecting 26 state-owned organizations in India, uncovering critical vulnerabilities across various government departments. Attracted by India's Responsible Vulnerability Disclosure Program, they legally tested domains, leading to discoveries such as exposed credentials, sensitive file disclosures, private-key pairs for servers, and over 13,000 personal identifiable information (PII) records. The group demonstrated their methodology by executing a meticulously planned attack involving perimeter establishment, asset identification, vulnerability scanning, and exploiting known infrastructure weaknesses, including a remote code execution on a financial server. Despite the breach's potential for significant damage, Sakura Samurai refrained from penetrating deeply to avoid unnecessary data exposure. The attack highlights the importance of organizations adopting robust cybersecurity measures like regular patching, preventing external access to sensitive directories, and scanning perimeters for hidden secrets to mitigate such vulnerabilities.