1/ Andorra
2/ Azerbaijan
3/ Belarus
4/ Bermuda
5/ Bhutan
6/ Cambodia
7/ Cape Verde
8/ Comoros
9/ Cook Islands
10/ Cuba
11/ Djibouti
12/ Dominica
13/ Egypt (I believe Sharm or other South Sinai only)
14/ Eritrea
15/ Fiji
16/ Grenada
17/ Haiti
18/ HK
19/ Indonesia
20/ Iran
21/ Kenya
22/ Korea, ROC (some lame restrictions)
23/ Liberia
24/ Liectenstein
25/ Lithuania
26/ Macau
27/ Madagascar
28/ Malaysia
29/ Maldives
30/ Marshall Islands
31/ Mauritius
32/ Micronesia
33/ Montserrat
34/ Mozambique
35/ Nepal
36/ Nieu
37/ Oman (package tourist)
38/ Palau
39/ Samoa
40/ STP
41/ Sri Lanka
42/ St Kitts
43/ St Vincent
44/ Tanzania
45/ Thailand
46/ Timor Leste
47/ Togo
48/ Turks & Caicos
49/ Tuvalu
50/ Uganda
Ch.hanumantha rao
Visa on arrival for Indian passport holders (there may be more): - Malaysia - Sri Lanka - Nepal - Thailand - Indonesia - Kenya - Tanzania Visa fee waiver - South Africa Please add more Cheers Shivaji shivajij@yahoo.com
is philippine country provide the arrival visa for indian citizens ?
No Countries all Indian to work without visa
I wont to visit costa rica .and I got a indian passport .so I need visa or on arrival visa pls cen u give me answer
yes of course.....but u may not need a visa
Honestly, visa requirements can feel confusing at first but once you break them down, they’re pretty straightforward. I’ve seen a lot of people stress over this more than they need to. In simple terms, every country wants to know three main things before giving you a visa: Who you are, why you’re going, and whether you’ll come back. Here’s what that usually translates to: First, you’ll need a valid passport. Sounds obvious, but many people forget to check the expiry date. Most countries want your passport to be valid for at least 6 months beyond your travel date. Second, there’s the visa application form. This is where you fill in your details travel plans, personal info, background, etc. Just be honest and consistent here. Even small mismatches can cause delays. Then comes the important part: financial proof. Countries want to see that you can afford your trip. This could be bank statements, salary slips, or sponsorship documents. Basically, they don’t want you struggling financially during your stay. You’ll also usually need a travel itinerary things like flight bookings, hotel reservations, or an invitation letter if you’re visiting someone. Another key thing is proving your ties to your home country. This is where many applicants get confused. It could be your job, business, family, or property anything that shows you have a reason to return. For some visas (like student or work visas), you’ll need extra documents like admission letters, job offers, or contracts. And yes, in many cases, there’s also a visa interview. Don’t overthink it. They’re just trying to understand your intentions. Be clear, calm, and genuine. One thing I always tell people: there’s no “one-size-fits-all” checklist. Requirements change based on the country and visa type tourist, student, work, PR, etc.
Pakistan and Thailand.
nepal
No you do not. Passports are for entering other countries. The only way you would need a passport to enter an Indian reservation would be if the reservation was in another country.
Yes. The immigration will ask you lot of questions and make sure you have confirmed hotel bookings and enough cash to sustain your stay. Remember your hotel name!
'How do you get the copy of surrender Indian passport?