Larijani, who also serves as an adviser to the leader, visited Russia on Thursday morning.
The two sides discussed a wide range of issues including bilateral relations, economic cooperation, regional development, and international affairs.
President Putin said last week that he asked Israeli authorities to send a message to Iran that they do not seek further confrontation with Iran and want a de-escalation of tensions.
“We remain in contact with Israel on a basis of trust and have received signals from the Israeli leadership asking us to convey to our friends in Iran that Israel intends and is determined to further resolve this issue and is not interested in any form of confrontation,” he said at the Central Asia-Russia Summit in Dushanbe on Thursday.
Tensions between Iran and Israel have escalated since the occupation regime launched an unprovoked invasion of Iran on June 13, sparking a 12-day war.
The regime assassinated top commanders and nuclear scientists, and also killed hundreds of civilians across the country. The United States also intervened, bombing three Iranian nuclear facilities in violation of international law.
The 12-day war ended on June 24 after crushing Iranian retaliatory attacks targeting both Israeli and American positions, forcing Israel to halt its aggression and enter into a unilateral ceasefire.
MNA