No, visitors do not get free medication or health care. Travelers insurance is recommended when traveling to the US. I tried to find a government site that could help with this information but could only find dot coms (commercial sites selling insurance). Go on line and review as many as you can or talk to the office at the consulate that issues your visitors visa.
The site link below will also take you to commercial sites but it does contain helpful information to get you started.
If you mean on a tourist visa, no.
A US tourist visa is needed to visit the US as a tourist. If merely changing planes in Japan, a Japanese visa is not required.
We cannot help you ! Unless you tell us which country you're visiting... we have no way of recommending any tourist attractions !
There are several areas of the US that are free or very inexpensive when visiting. One place that is free, except for parking, is Mount Rushmore National Memorial in South Dakota.
Yes, you can change your status. You should go to the INS and apply for change of status before your current visa expires.
In Vietnam about US$2 for a tourist and cheaper for locals. In Australia the cost can be between about $40 and one or two hundred dollars no matter whether local or visiting.
The procedure for visiting the US is the same for Indian Citizen as any other country's citizens. You need to apply for a B1/B2 tourist visa.
Yes. Canada and US honor each others drivers licenses, providing you are just visiting or are a tourist, or are simoply passing through the country on your way to Alaska.
Nearly all hotels in the US not only provide travel brochures, they do so for free.
Once can stay as long as their visa or immigration papers allows them to
Beaches
No.