GoIndia Visa Requirements

India visa

India
  • 3
    Visa-Free
  • 3
    Visa on Arrival
  • 0
    Travel Authorization
  • 192
    Visa Required
Passport Validity Requirement 6 Months
Passport Validity Start Arrival
Visa Requirements:
Continent Passport Country Visa Status Valid Days Operation
Major airports in the India
Airport Name Airport English Name Airport City IATA Code ICAO Code

Visa Entry

1、 Visa Notice

There is no visa exemption agreement between China and India. Chinese citizens cannot apply for a visa on arrival when traveling to India. Specific matters can be consultedIndian Embassy in China.

(1) Common types of visas

Indian visas are divided into business visas, conference visas, work visas, project visas, journalist visas, medical visas, visiting scholar visas, student visas, tourist visas, and transit visas.

(2) Application requirements and process

1. The applicant needs to log in http://indianvisaonline.gov.in Fill out the online application form, which must be completed, printed, and signed;

2. All forms must be filled out in English capital letters;

3. A valid passport with at least two blank pages (valid for at least six months until the visa application date);

4. One copy of the passport information page and one copy of the signature page; Copy of residence permit or work permit (for foreign applicants) (must be signed on the passport with an ink pen);

5. A recent front photo with a 5cm x 5cm white background;

6. Provide corresponding supporting materials according to the visa type. For details of ordinary passports, please refer to the website blsindia-china.com of the Indian Visa Application Center;

7. Applicants must make an online appointment before submitting their Indian visa application (ordinary passport) at the Indian visa application center;

8. The applicant must personally go to the Indian visa application center to submit the visa application and collect biometric information (ordinary passport).

(3) Application agency

The visa agencies outside of India are Indian embassies, consulates, and high commissions in various countries. The visa authorities in India are the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of the Interior and the Foreigners Regional Registration Office (hereinafter referred to as FRRO) under the Ministry of the Interior. FRROs are located in various states, cities, and international airports in India.

The Indian Embassy and Consulates in China only directly accept visa applications from diplomatic and official passport holders. All private ordinary passport holders applying for Indian visas are handled by the Indian Visa Application Center.

India has visa centers in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Hong Kong. Chinese citizens holding private ordinary passports outside the jurisdiction of the Indian Consulates General in Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Hong Kong should apply for visas at the Beijing India Visa Application Center.

The Ministry of the Interior of India and its subordinate Foreigner Management Office (FRRO) are responsible for visa extension and residence permit for foreigners. FRROs at various international airports in India are responsible for inbound and outbound inspections and processing port visas. Currently, only citizens of a very small number of countries can apply for port visas in India. Chinese citizens must obtain a visa in advance before entering India.

The validity period and stay period of an Indian visa are generally the same. Except for those with additional allowed stay periods indicated on the visa. For specific matters, please consult the embassy or consulate of the country in China or the India Visa Application Center in China. The contact information is as follows:

center

address

phone

Email

time

Beijing

5th Floor, Building A, Jiacheng Plaza, No.18 East Third Ring North Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing

thirteen billion three hundred and thirty-five million nine hundred and seventy-eight thousand nine hundred and thirty-five

info.bj@blsinternational.net

Shanghai

Room 11B38, No. 2299 Yan'an West Road, Changning District, Shanghai

(021)52833395

info.sh@blsinternational.net

Guangzhou

Room 2401A, North Tower, R&F Yingli Building, No. 3 Huaqiang Road, Tianhe District, Guangzhou City

020-39937694

info.gz@blsinternational.net

Hong Kong

Room 2302, Olympia Plaza, 255 King's Road, North Point, Hong Kong

00852-58080024

info.hk@blsinternational.net

9:00-13:00

(Monday to Friday)

Customs epidemic prevention and control

Do not bring prohibited items into or out of India, such as restricted gold, gold bars, large amounts of foreign currency, ivory, rhino horn, rare animal fur, rare wood, flowers and plants, unprocessed sandalwood and its limited edition products, as well as high-frequency communication equipment such as wireless satellite phones. Carrying the above-mentioned prohibited items into or out of customs or mailing is considered an illegal act, ranging from a fine to imprisonment. If you are unsure whether the items you carry need to be declared, please go through the red channel of customs.

1、 Customs requirements

Indian customs require that individuals carrying cash or gold jewelry exceeding $5000 or equivalent in foreign currency such as traveler's checks, securities, etc. must declare it. Chinese travelers are allowed to bring gifts worth no more than 4000 rupees, along with 100 cigarettes, 25 cigars, 125 grams of tobacco, and 1 liter of liquor. Long term residents returning from foreign countries to India can bring a maximum of 25000 rupees into the country.

2、 Prohibited items

(1) Prohibited items for import and export: narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances, pornographic materials, counterfeit, pirated goods and intellectual property goods that infringe legal norms, cultural relics, firearms, maps and documents with incorrect display of India's external borders, wildlife products, counterfeit Indian banknotes, stamps and pens, designated live birds and animals, counterfeit currency.

(2) Items subject to import and export restrictions: ammunition, live birds and animals (including pets), plants and their products (such as fruits, seeds), endangered animal and plant species (whether alive or dead), any goods used for commercial purposes such as profit, income, or commercial purposes, radio transmitters not approved for general use, except for gold and silver used as jewelry (only applicable for import), Indian and foreign currencies exceeding the prescribed limit, satellite phones, drones; Foreign currency exceeding the legally obtained amount, or in the case of tourists, exceeding the declared amount upon entry and exceeding the exemption declaration limit upon departure.

3、 Entry quarantine

(1) Entry. During the epidemic, India's entry epidemic prevention policies have been frequently adjusted. Those planning to travel to India are advised to pay attention to the website of the Indian Ministry of Health and Family Welfare( https://www.mohfw.gov.in )The latest version of the "Guidelines for International Arrivals" has been released.

(2) Departure. The Indian government has no quarantine requirements for passengers departing from India.

(3) Vaccination. During the epidemic, the Indian government requires all passengers to be fully vaccinated according to their own COVID-19 vaccination plan.

4、 Inspection and Quarantine

(1) Animals. The Livestock, Dairy and Fisheries Department (DADF) under the Indian Ministry of Agriculture is responsible for animal quarantine work. All importers of poultry, pigs, lamb, dairy products, egg products, and animal source pet feed must apply for animal quarantine to the bureau and obtain relevant quarantine certificates before being allowed to import.

(2) Plants. The Plant Conservation and Quarantine Service (DPPQS) under the Indian Ministry of Agriculture is responsible for plant quarantine work. Imported plants and plant products should be inspected by on-site plant inspection personnel at India's border ports, and importers must present plant quarantine certificates issued by relevant agencies in the country of origin of the products.

The requirements for entry quarantine of wooden packaging stipulate that all packaging containing plant materials, including hay, straw, wood shavings, wood chips, sawdust, waste wood, wooden pallets, wooden mats, wood fibers, peat moss, etc., must be issued a phytosanitary certificate by the exporting government in accordance with the International Plant Protection Convention or the format specified by the exporting government before being exported to India. All imported wooden packaging materials must be treated with dry heat treatment, bromomethane fumigation treatment, chemical infiltration treatment, and other internationally recognized pest control methods, and the treatment method must be indicated on the phytosanitary certificate.

Residency and Naturalization

1、 Residence

(1) Main types

At present, the main types of residency in India are work, study, visiting scholars, and family (Indian spouses) residency.

(2) Residence application

No matter what kind of visa you hold, if you need to stay in India for more than 6 months continuously, you should apply for residence procedures at the Immigration Office of the Ministry of the Interior of India or FRRO and obtain a foreigner's residence permit, and timely handle the extension procedures of the residence permit as required.

(3) Stay registration

1. According to the relevant provisions of India, the following foreigners must apply for residence registration at the Aliens Administration Office under the Ministry of the Interior of India:

(1) Foreigners holding work, student, visiting scholar, medical treatment and project visas valid for more than 180 days should register within 14 days after arriving in India.

(2) If a business visa holder stays in India for a total of more than 180 days in a calendar year, they must register.

(3) Foreigners holding other types of visas with validity exceeding 180 days shall register if their actual stay exceeds 180 days.

2. The website indianfrro.gov.in/eservices/can be used to apply for stay registration. After registration, the registration application can be submitted online to the Foreigner Management Office (FRRO) of the Ministry of the Interior of India, the application form can be filled in online, the application materials can be uploaded, and the fees can be paid online. In case of emergency, you can directly contact the Foreigner Management Office. The residence registration certificate will be sent to the applicant's email address via email.

3. Foreigners holding short-term visas valid for 180 days or less, or children under the age of 16 (holding any visa) are exempt from registration.

4. Each foreigner who accepts registration shall, upon request of the registration officer, administrator or police, provide a residence registration certificate for inspection within 24 hours.

2、 Extension of visa

If necessary, visa extension can be applied for within India. To apply for visa extension, you can log on to indianfrro. gov.in/eservices/. After registration, you can submit an application for visa extension online to the Foreigner Management Office (FRRO) of the Ministry of the Interior of India, fill in an application form for visa extension online, upload application materials, and pay fees online. In case of emergency, you can directly contact the Foreigner Management Office. The visa extension certificate will be sent to the applicant's email address via email. Visa extension should be processed 2 months before the visa expires. If the visa states that it cannot be extended, one must leave the country before the visa expires.

Staying in India with an expired visa is considered illegal. According to India's Aliens Act 1946, illegal detention is punishable by imprisonment that can be extended to five years and a fine.

3、 Nationality and Immigration Policy

India does not recognize dual citizenship. According to the 1955 Indian Nationality Act, Indian citizens lose their Indian citizenship once they acquire the nationality of another country. At the same time, when applying for Indian nationality, foreigners must withdraw their original nationality.

The nationality law in India is mainly based on bloodline. For newborns born in India, if one parent is an Indian citizen at the time of birth, the child has Indian nationality (except for those whose other parent was an illegal immigrant at the time of birth). For newborns born abroad, if one parent is an Indian citizen at the time of birth, the child has Indian nationality.

There are currently 2 orange (high-risk) areas in India, while the rest of the areas are yellow (medium risk). Specifically, as follows:

1、 Orange region: Kashmir region and northeastern region (including Assam, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Manipur, Tripura, Mizoram, and the illegally occupied southern Tibetan region by India). The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reminds Chinese citizens to travel to the above-mentioned areas with caution in the near future. Local personnel and institutions have closely monitored the development of the situation, maintained high vigilance, strengthened security precautions and emergency preparations, and ensured personal and property safety. In case of emergency, please report to the police in a timely manner and contact the Chinese embassy or consulate in the local area.                                                   

2、 Yellow region: Other regions. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reminds personnel in other regions of India to also strengthen prevention and pay attention to safety. In case of emergency, please report to the police in a timely manner and contact the Chinese embassy or consulate in the local area.                                      

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and overseas embassies and consulates will continue to closely monitor changes in the overseas security situation, dynamically adjust relevant risk assessments, and release and update corresponding security reminders in real time on platforms such as the China Consular Service Network. Please continue to pay attention.

public security

1、 Situation assessment

The domestic legal system and security measures in India are relatively sound, the overall social security situation is good, and the social crime rate is relatively low.

Terrorist activities and religious conflicts have occurred in India, causing casualties. Terrorist bombings often occur in densely populated public places and on public transportation (trains, cars). The loss or theft of passports and belongings carried by foreign tourists often occurs.

Chinese citizens traveling, doing business, and visiting India should respect the religious beliefs, customs, and way of life of the local people, take good care of their passports and belongings, and prevent theft. Female tourists should avoid going out at night.

2、 Preventive measures

(1) Pay attention to the local security situation, pay attention to personal safety, avoid unsafe places such as gatherings, parades, and demonstrations, avoid going out alone, and avoid going to remote locations at night.

(2) Do not accept any food, beverages, cigarettes, etc. provided by strangers to avoid misuse of drugs, which may cause personal or property damage. Be cautious of illegal elements approaching and taking advantage of the opportunity to plot evil, in order to prevent being deceived.

(3) Some regions in India are unable to use bank cards, please bring your travel expenses during the trip. If you find that your travel expenses are insufficient, please contact your relatives, friends, or employers in China in a timely manner. The other party can transfer the money to you through the "West Union" quick remittance method. You can withdraw the remittance within two hours from any bank or post office in India that provides "Western Union" remittance services, with your valid identification and the password provided by the remitter. At international airports, hotels, restaurants, or banks, international currencies such as US dollars can be exchanged for local currency at the same day's exchange rate.

(4) During your trip to India, especially in public places such as airports, train stations, shops, and tourist attractions, please be sure to take care of your luggage and carry your passport, money, and other items with you to avoid loss of documents and property that may affect your normal travel. Passports should be carried with you and are not recommended to be placed in luggage bags. Please make copies and backups of your passport information page and Indian visa page, and separate the copies along with several passport photos from the original documents for future reference. To stay in a hotel in India, a valid visa is required.

(5) Civilized travel, compliance with local laws and regulations, respect for local religious customs and traditions, cherish cultural relics, be cautious in words and actions, and avoid impolite or insulting words or behaviors towards local religions and customs.

(6) Do not carry or purchase rare animals and plants to avoid illegal activities and obstruction of export. According to Indian law, unprocessed sandalwood is strictly prohibited from being exported, and carrying sandalwood handicrafts in excess of personal use will also result in confiscation. Other prohibited items such as ivory, rhinoceros horn, rare animal fur, rare wood, and flowers are all protected. Those who illegally buy, carry, mail, or transport them out of the country will face fines or lawsuits.

(7) Pay attention to traffic safety, abide by traffic rules, choose safe transportation for travel, and do not take overloaded transportation to save costs. India is a country where vehicles (right-hand drive) drive on the left. Do not rent a vehicle for self driving unless you are familiar with the local road conditions and have not obtained a valid driving license.

(8) When going to the border area of India, consult with the local foreign administrative department of India in advance and handle the relevant entry permit as required before going. Do not photograph Indian border facilities, vehicles, etc; If you do not hold a valid Indian visa, please pay attention to the border signs in the border areas of China India and Indonesia (Nepal) and do not enter India by mistake. Please note that the trade markets in border areas are only open to citizens of both countries, and the border signs in the markets may not be clearly visible. When traveling along the Nepal India border, it is advisable to avoid entering the border markets of both countries and not to enter other countries' territories by mistake, as this may result in unnecessary legal consequences. According to India's Aliens Act 1946, if you enter or stay in India without a valid certificate, you will be sentenced to more than 2 years' imprisonment, which can be extended to 8 years' imprisonment, and a fine of not less than 10000 rupees.

natural disaster

1、 Overview

The main natural disasters in India include floods, droughts, hurricanes, avalanches, mudslides, and blizzards. Floods are the most common natural disaster in India, with heavy rainfall caused by monsoon rains leading to widespread flooding. The Himalayan region is prone to mudslides. Avalanches have occurred frequently in Indian controlled Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, and Sikkim. The Bay of Bengal and its surrounding waters experience high temperatures and frequent hurricanes during the summer season. Eastern and southern Maharashtra, northern Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, Gujarat, and Rajasthan are experiencing frequent droughts.

2、 Preventive measures

India generally experiences high temperatures during the summer season, while mosquitoes and insects breed during the rainy season, making it susceptible to diseases. Personnel traveling to India should fully understand the local situation, avoid going to disaster prone areas, and make corresponding preparations.

FDA

1、 Overview

The food safety and quality control system in India is generally quite strict. As long as the food is purchased from legitimate stores and produced by legitimate manufacturers, the quality is relatively guaranteed. However, various types of food sold in open-air free markets, small shops on urban streets, and small shops in rural areas are prone to problems. These products are mostly produced by small manufacturers, with generally poor hygiene conditions and no guarantee of quality. In addition, the hygiene of drinking water in India is poor, and drinking unboiled raw water can easily cause gastrointestinal diseases.

2、 Preventive measures

(1) Do not drink raw water, tap water, or homemade drinks sold by roadside vendors. Try to drink bottled water purchased from supermarkets or provided by hotels, and pay attention to checking the sealing condition.

(2) Try not to dine at street vendors or small restaurants.

Urgent Help

In case of emergency, please promptly report to the police and contact the embassy or consulate for assistance. India's national emergency hotline: 112, bandit police hotline: 100, fire alarm: 101, first aid: 102. Chinese Embassy in India Consular Protection Hotline: 0091-11-2612343 (24 hours); Consular protection assistance hotline of the Consulate General in Kolkata: 0091-9163390711; Consular protection assistance hotline of the Consulate General in Mumbai: 0091-9769581336; The emergency call center for global consular protection and services of the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs can be reached at 0086-10-12308 or 0086-10-65612308.


air traffic

(1) Overview

India's aviation services are relatively convenient, with more than 10 airlines including Air India operating regular flights to major cities on all continents.

(2) Direct flights from China

Due to the pandemic, direct flights between China and India have been suspended.

(3) Main airports

The capital city of New Delhi has two airports, international and domestic, with a 15 minute drive between the two airports. Due to factors such as airport facilities, operational efficiency, and weather, flight delays are common.

The modern new terminals of New Delhi and Mumbai airports have been put into use, and international airports are also located in large and medium-sized cities such as Bangalore and Hyderabad.

The main airports in India offer airport shuttle buses and prepaid taxi services to and from the city center, with counters located in the airport lobby.

(4) Common contact information

Delhi Indira Gandhi International Airport consultation hotline: 0091-124-47973000001-124-6838410 (24-hour hotline); 0091-11-61234567 (flight information query).

land transport

1、 Main facilities

(1) Highway

India's highways are mainly divided into three types: national, state, and border highways. Centered around the four major cities of New Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, and Chennai, they connect large, medium, and small cities across the country, forming a huge road network. According to the Indian government's statistics, its national road mileage ranks among the top in the world.

The road conditions in India are poor and the road transportation capacity is insufficient. There are many intersections on national highways, and pedestrians can easily cross them. Motor vehicles and non motor vehicles mix, which seriously affects driving speed and is prone to traffic accidents. The condition of long-distance buses in India is generally poor, and their driving speed is slow due to road conditions.

(2) Railway

The most economical and convenient mode of transportation for traveling in India is the train. India is the earliest country in Asia to have railways, with a total length ranking first in Asia. At present, not only is the railway network well connected and the computerized ticketing system nationwide, but also the real name system for train tickets is implemented, resulting in relatively low ticket prices. Therefore, trains are the main choice for ordinary Indians when traveling long distances.

Indian trains are generally divided into air-conditioned trains (AC), sleeper trains, and coach trains. The air-conditioned car is safe, comfortable, and punctual, with a comfortable cabin environment and excellent service. The cabin is divided into three classes: the first class cabin is equivalent to the soft sleeper in China, but the service provided by the train attendants is more meticulous and thorough; The second-class carriage is divided into two levels of berths, each with a curtain as a partition. Ordinary sleeper beds are also divided into first, second, and third classes.

During the rainy season (June to August) every year, India is prone to floods and disasters, resulting in frequent train suspensions and delays in disaster areas. During the cool season (December to January), northern regions are prone to heavy fog and severe train delays.

The train schedule, seat and sleeper information can be found on the official railway website at: https://www.irctc.co.in .

2、 Main traffic rules

India implements the rule of vehicles driving on the left.

3、 Car rental and self driving

There are many companies and travel agencies in India that provide car rental services, with varying sizes, which can basically meet various needs.

Based on the current road traffic situation in India, self driving is rare, and intercity transportation often chooses to provide rental services for local drivers.

Urban transportation

The public transportation system in large and medium-sized cities in India is relatively developed, and major cities such as New Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata also have subway lines. You can purchase subway cards at the subway station.

In India, most people in cities rely on buses for transportation. Previously, public buses in India were state-owned, but after implementing economic reforms, the government allowed private enterprises to operate them. Buses are cheap, but crowded and do not have air conditioning. In recent years, the New Delhi municipal government has gradually updated and upgraded its buses, phasing out a batch of old buses and increasing the number of air-conditioned vehicles.

There are taxis available in large and medium-sized cities such as Delhi and Mumbai, mainly provided by rental companies for car hailing services. Although most taxis are equipped with a meter, it is often necessary to negotiate the price with the driver in advance.

The most common modes of transportation in small and medium-sized cities are motorized tricycles and manual tricycles. A motorized tricycle is similar to a three wheeled motorcycle, but it has a roof that can provide shade from the sun and rain. This type of taxi is cheap and has a thriving business. You can take the bus in sections or charter a car, and the price must be negotiated before boarding.

Motorcycles are the means of transportation for most people. On the streets of India, besides cars, motorcycles are the most common. In India, it is rare to see students riding bicycles except in university areas. Cars and motorcycles in India drive very fast, making cycling very unsafe.

It is very convenient to use Uber to take a taxi in India, and you can download the Uber app on your mobile phone. In the busy joints of India, sudden cars can be seen everywhere, and the price needs to be negotiated before boarding.

major city

1、 New Delhi

New Delhi is the capital of India, the national political and cultural center, and also the hub of railway and air transportation in India. New Delhi is located on the banks of the Yamuna River, a tributary of the Ganges River, and is part of the Delhi National Capital Region. Delhi covers an area of 1483 square kilometers and has a population of approximately 32.94 million. Delhi is said to have a history of nearly 3000 years. At the end of the 12th century, foreign Muslims who conquered India began to establish their capital in Delhi. In the mid-17th century, after the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan moved the capital here, Delhi's position became increasingly prominent. In the mid-19th century, British imperialism occupied India and relocated the capital to Kolkata. In 1857, a national uprising broke out in India, opposing foreign rule, and Delhi became one of the centers of the uprising. In 1911, Delhi once again became the capital of India. Subsequently, the construction of a new city, New Delhi, began in the southwest of Delhi. After India gained independence in 1947, it established its capital in New Delhi.

New Delhi is the seat of the Federal Government, Supreme Court, and Parliament of India. Since independence, New Delhi has developed rapidly. Not only have traditional small-scale industries and household handicrafts developed significantly, but also some large-scale modern industries have been gradually established, such as textile, chemical, mechanical, electrical and electronic industries. According to urban planning, industrial areas are all located in the suburbs. New Delhi is also the cultural and educational center of India, with many famous museums, memorials, higher education institutions, and research institutions. The renowned Nehru University is located in the suburbs. New Delhi is still the tourism center of the country, with many famous scenic spots and historical sites, including the Mausoleum of Mahatma Gandhi, India Gate, Red Fort, and Kuta.

New Delhi currently has 9 subway lines and 1 airport express line, with more subway lines under construction and planning. For specific subway routes, please visit www.delhimetrail.com.

2、 Mumbai

Mumbai (formerly known as BOMBAY), the capital of Maharashtra, India, was originally a small fishing village consisting of seven islands. During the colonial period, the British connected the seven islands into a peninsula through reclamation. At present, Mumbai covers an area of 603 square kilometers (Greater Mumbai) and has a permanent population of approximately 21 million. It is known as the "commercial capital" and "financial capital" of India and is the national center for industry, commerce, and finance. As one of the top 10 cities in the world trade center, Mumbai's economy accounts for nearly one tenth of India's GDP, with tariffs accounting for 60%, trade volume accounting for 40%, personal income tax accounting for 40%, central consumption tax accounting for 20%, and an additional $8 billion in corporate tax. Meanwhile, Mumbai accounts for 25% of India's industrial production, 70% of financial transactions, 50% of the country's cash flow, and 60% of the country's container throughput. Mumbai is also the center of the Indian film industry, with the famous Bollywood film city producing thousands of films and TV shows annually. Mumbai's famous historical sites mainly include Elephant Island Grottoes, India Gate, Shivaji Central Station (formerly Victoria Station), and Shivaji Museum (formerly Prince of Wales Museum).

Mumbai Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport is a major international airport located in the Mumbai metropolitan area, named after the 17th century Marathi Emperor Chhatrapati Shivaji. In terms of passenger volume, the airport is the second busiest airport in India, second only to New Delhi International Airport; But in terms of cargo volume, the airport has always been the busiest airport in India.

As the main gateway of Mumbai, Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport covers an area of 5.9 square kilometers and is the largest and most important aviation hub in India. The airport consists of two terminals, with Terminal 1 located in Santa Cruz and primarily handling domestic flights; Terminal 2 is located in Sakhar and mainly serves international routes. The airport serves domestic and international airlines such as Air China, Arabian Airlines, Air France, Air India, Air Mauritius, Air Seychelles, All Nippon Airways, British Airways, Cathay Pacific, EgyptAir, Emirates, Etihad Airways, Ethiopian Airlines, Gulf Air, Iran Air, and Yemen Airlines. Navi Mumbai Airport is expected to open for operation in 2024.

Mumbai Airport Consultation Hotline:+91-22-66851010 (International)

Airport Police Station Phone:+ 91 22 6156315 / +91 22 6156309 / +91 22 6156921

Airport medical service hotline:+91 22 26156799 (domestic) |+91 9930144140 (international)

Air China Mumbai Branch Phone: 0091-22-61175555 Email: airchina.bom@sticgroup.com

Mumbai Foreigners Authority (F.R.R.O):

Foreigner registration and visa consultation hotline: 022-22620446022-22621167 022-22621169 Fax: 022-22620721

Email: frromum@nic.in

Address: Bldg., 3rd Floor Badruddin Tayyabji Marg, Behind St.Xavier College, C.S.T Mumbai 400001

Common phone numbers:

call the police: one hundred

Fire Alarm: one hundred and one

Medical emergency: one hundred and two

+919212409104 (Mumbai Police Headquarters)

9833331111 (Emergency Call Number for Train Accidents)

1091 (Women's Assistance Line)

3、 Bangalore

Bangalore, the capital of Karnataka state, is located in southern India and is the sixth largest city in India. With a population of about 8 million and an altitude of 922 meters, it is a major hub of India's IT industry, gathering 35% of India's IT talent. World renowned companies such as Microsoft, HP, 3M, and Infosys have set up offices here, earning it the nickname of India's "Silicon Valley".

Bangalore is located on the Deccan Plateau with a pleasant climate, with an average temperature of 27 ℃ in May, the hottest month of the year, and 21 ℃ in December, the coldest month. The annual precipitation is 924 millimeters, and the four seasons are like spring, earning it the reputation of being a "garden city".

Bangalore International Airport Authority:+ 91-80-25223344

Bangalore Aliens Authority:

Phone:+ 91-80-22218183,+ 91-80-22218110 ,

Fax:+ 91-80-22218196

Email: frroblr-ka@nic.

Address: A' Block, TTMC, BMTC Bus Stand Building, K.H. Road, Shantinagar, Bangalore - 560027

4、 Kolkata

Kolkata (formerly known as Calcutta) is the capital of West Bengal and the third largest city in India. The city is located in the Ganges Delta region of eastern India, on the east bank of the Hooghly River (a tributary of the Ganges), 134 kilometers away from the Bay of Bengal. The area is 1480 square kilometers and the population is 14.68 million. The main languages are Bengali (55%), Hindi (20%), English (10%), Nepali, and others (15%).

Kolkata has a tropical climate with an average annual temperature of 26.8 degrees Celsius. Summers are hot and humid, with the highest temperatures often exceeding 40 degrees Celsius. Rainstorm often causes serious ponding in the city.

The history of Kolkata is closely related to British colonial activities in India and Asia. In 1690, the British East India Company established a stronghold in Kolkata, which was then a fishing village, and subsequently built Fort William, beginning urban construction. For 140 years from 1772 to 1911, Kolkata was the capital of British India and the center of modern education, science, culture, and politics in India. The city still preserves many Victorian style buildings and is known as the 'City of Palaces'.

Kolkata is a major commercial and financial center in eastern and northeastern India. It is also an important commercial and military port, and the only city in the region with an international airport.

Kolkata International Airport provides direct flights to Asian cities such as Singapore, Kathmandu, Dhaka, Bangkok, Dubai, Kuala Lumpur, Yangon, and has connections with major cities in India. Contact information for the airport is 033-25118036 or visit www.kolkatainternationalairport.com.

Kolkata is a hub for train transportation in eastern and southeastern India, with two main train stations: Seldah Station and Howrah Station. For inquiries, please call 139

Emergency Assistance Unit Phone Number:

Fire alarm 101, 033-22440101

Alarm 100, 033-22143230/3024

Inquiry hotline 24444444

Medical emergency 102

Indian Red Cross 033-22483636

Apollo Hospital Emergency 1066

St. John's Ambulance Association 033-22485277, 23357355

Calcutta Motor Ambulance033-22197202、22197102

AMRI Ambulance033-66800000

Asia Rescue & Medical Service9831008900、9830365276

5、 Hyderabad

Hyderabad, the capital of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, covers an area of 298.5 square kilometers and has a population of over 4 million, making it the fifth largest city in India. Located on the Deccan Plateau, at the crossroads of north-south transportation in India, it is the intersection of Islamic and Hindu cultures in India. The city is now one of the centers of India's defense industry, with the MiG aircraft electronic equipment manufacturing plant jointly built by India and Russia, the Bharat Power Co., Ltd. that manufactures anti tank missiles, the heavy electrical plant, and the nuclear fuel plant located in the city. In the 1990s, the city actively promoted the development of the software industry, and the information industry developed rapidly, becoming one of the centers of the Indian information industry. The city is composed of two sisters cities, Hyderabad and Seconderabad. The city boasts beautiful scenery, with ancient architecture blending Indian, Persian, and Arabic architectural styles.

Commodity prices

1、 Main products

India is rich in resources, mainly including coal, iron, manganese, cotton, wheat, rice, jute, and spices. Indian black tea and cotton products are also world-renowned.

The main tourism products include Kashmir wool (velvet) scarves and silk fabrics, cashmere or silk handmade carpets, jewelry, traditional clothing, marble products, Darjeeling tea, tapestries, sandalwood, various handicrafts and hand woven products (such as handkerchiefs, carpets, headscarves, tablecloths, bed sheets, hand embroidered knitwear, gold and silver embroidered fabrics, etc.); Leather products such as leather bags, camel leather shoes, etc; Copper products such as reliefs, water bottles, Taj Mahal models, etc; Wooden carvings and sandalwood handicrafts such as sandalwood pens, wooden colored bracelets, sandalwood wood carvings, musical instruments, etc.

2、 Price Overview

In India, the supply of daily necessities is generally abundant, but the price level is relatively high. Vegetables, fruits, and daily necessities are more expensive than in China, and high-end electrical appliances are even more expensive. The following is the general price situation for daily items: eggs: 200-300 rupees/30 pieces; Milk: 80-100 rupees per liter; Edible oil: 150-300 rupees per liter; Rice: 70-150 rupees per kilogram.

Note: The exchange rate between the Chinese yuan and the rupee is approximately 1:11.4 (as of November 2023).

3、 Currency and exchange rate

India implements a strict foreign exchange control system, and foreign tourists can only exchange Indian rupees at government designated places such as airports, restaurants, or specialized exchange outlets, and must present their passports. After the exchange, please keep the receipt so that you can exchange the remaining rupees back at the airport before leaving the country.

The exchange rate between the Chinese yuan and the rupee fluctuates with the exchange rate, currently around 1:11.4 (as of November 2023). The exchange rate of the US dollar to the rupee fluctuates with the exchange rate, currently around 1:83 (November 2023).

4、 Payment method

VISA、 International credit cards such as Mastercard can be used in large shopping malls and upscale restaurants, while other places only accept debit cards, credit cards, and cash issued by local banks in India. It is very convenient to use Paytm mobile app for payment in India. You can bind your phone number and bank card, and scan the code for payment.

5、 Banking and Financial Services

India's financial system has been inherited from the British colonial period, and after hundreds of years of accumulation, the institutional foundation is relatively complete, the market order is good, and resource allocation is mainly based on the market. In the 1990s, under the pressure of severe economic conditions, India carried out financial reforms. After the reform, the efficiency and competitiveness of the Indian financial system have significantly improved.

The banking system in India consists of the Federal Reserve Bank, commercial banks, cooperative banks, and Regional Rural Banks (RRBs). The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is the central bank of the country, the manager of the national banking system, responsible for formulating the country's monetary policy, implementing necessary interventions in the foreign exchange market, and also the custodian of India's international monetary reserves.

Indian commercial banks are a major part of the banking system, including public banks, regional rural banks, private banks, and foreign banks, with a total of nearly 300 banks. From the perspective of ownership, it can be divided into three categories: state-owned commercial banks, private banks, and foreign-funded banks.

Currently, there are 27 state-owned banks in India, controlling over 75% of the assets and liabilities of the Indian banking industry; The capital of private banks accounts for about 18%; There are about 42 foreign banks.

The main state-owned banks include the State Bank of India, Allahabad Bank, Andhra Bank, etc. The main private banks include Axis Bank, HDFC Bank, and ICICI Bank. Foreign banks mainly include Standard Chartered Bank, HSBC, DBS Bank, etc.

medical insurance

1、 Medical conditions

The development of healthcare services in India is uneven. In central cities, especially big cities, there are good hospitals and pharmacies. In addition to public hospitals, cities such as New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, and Hyderabad also have well-equipped private hospitals. These hospitals are widely distributed, with varying sizes and good medical facilities and conditions, but they are relatively expensive and can provide various general and professional services. In rural or urban-rural border areas, medical conditions are very limited. Therefore, in order to ensure timely treatment after illness, it is generally not advisable to stay away from big cities.

After the diagnostic examination, the patient goes to the pharmacy to buy medicine according to the doctor's prescription. The prices of medicines in India are cheap, and even in some small towns, it is easy to find pharmacies with a complete range of products. Pharmacies usually operate until late at night, and some are open 24 hours a day. Many drugs are produced by multinational corporations and use internationally recognized names, but it is important to note the expiration date. A considerable portion of public hospitals are traditional medicine hospitals, and patients can buy the traditional medicine they need for tens or even tens of rupees (about 82 rupees per US dollar).

In fact, there is a significant gap between India's healthcare facilities and hygiene conditions, as well as international standards. Cases of bacterial infections often occur due to surgery, intravenous infusion, and other reasons. For convenience, it is best to bring some commonly used medicines with you before going to India. Most doctors in the city speak English. Hotels and restaurants with good conditions are equipped with doctors or provide medical service phone numbers, and you can also call the medical emergency number 102 at any time.

2、 Epidemic prevention and control

India has a tropical climate, poor sanitation conditions, and relatively backward medical and health facilities, making it an area prone to rare and complex diseases. The incidence rate of infectious diseases such as AIDS and hepatitis A is high, and many people die every year from infectious diseases.

Common diseases include dengue fever, malaria, and encephalitis caused by mosquito bites; Intestinal diseases caused by unclean diet, such as diarrhea, dysentery, cholera; Heatstroke caused by high temperatures and extreme heat.

To prevent diseases, it is recommended to avoid buying food at street stalls and small markets during travel; Do not drink raw water, including tap water; Various bottled water that can be purchased from legitimate shops for drinking; Eating fruits that can be peeled; Wash hands frequently, maintain personal hygiene, bring your own dental appliances and slippers.

Due to the fact that most prevalent diseases are caused by mosquito bites, it is important to prioritize mosquito prevention measures when traveling to India. Carry commonly used medicines with you, especially those for treating diarrhea, colds and fever, disinfecting and sterilizing, as well as drugs for preventing mosquito bites and heatstroke.

Long term travelers to India must be vaccinated against cholera. It is recommended to vaccinate against hepatitis A, hepatitis B, typhoid fever and influenza.

The climate in India is hot from March to November, and tourists should prepare for sun protection and heatstroke prevention. They can bring medicines such as Huoxiang Zhengqi and Huanglian Su.

Main epidemics and prevention:

Cholera: Cholera is a highly prevalent intestinal disease in India. Bacteria are transmitted through water, food, and other means, and are commonly found in areas with poor sanitation conditions. Long term travelers to India must be vaccinated against cholera.

Dysentery: Dysentery is a serious epidemic throughout India. Bacteria can be transmitted through water, food, and other means, with a higher risk of contracting dysentery in rural areas. This disease can occur throughout the year, but mainly in summer and autumn. When traveling to India, one should pay attention to food hygiene, avoid drinking raw water, consuming unclean fruits and spoiled food.

Dengue fever: Dengue fever is caused by the dengue virus and is an acute infectious disease transmitted by Aedes mosquitoes. It is often prevalent in urban and rural areas below 1000 meters above sea level, with the highest incidence rate in the central and northern regions. The peak period for dengue fever transmission is from April to October every year. The main measure to prevent dengue fever is to prevent mosquito bites.

Malaria: Malaria is prevalent throughout India throughout the year and is transmitted through mosquito bites. In New Delhi, malaria outbreaks are seasonal, with the transmission period from July to October and reaching its peak in September. The preventive measure is to prevent mosquito bites. Mosquito repellents can be sprayed on the surface of the skin and clothing, and if necessary, antimalarial drugs can also be taken.

Hepatitis: The incidence rate of Indian A and hepatitis B and the proportion of virus carriers are very high. It is recommended that long-term residents in India receive the hepatitis A vaccine.

Japanese encephalitis: Japanese encephalitis is caused by the Japanese encephalitis virus and transmitted through mosquitoes. April to October is the peak period of transmission for Japanese encephalitis. Most cases of Japanese encephalitis occur in the eastern coastal areas, the border areas between the north and Nepal, the northwest and southwest regions. The mosquitoes that spread Japanese encephalitis mainly operate in areas below 1000 meters above sea level. People who stay in rural areas for 3 to 4 weeks or more are recommended to receive the Japanese encephalitis vaccine. Tourists should pay special attention to preventing mosquito bites, especially at night.

Epidemic meningitis: An acute infectious disease caused by Neisseria meningitidis, in which the pathogen is transmitted directly through droplets in the air. The possibility of contracting the disease is higher in the New Delhi area and adjacent southern regions. It is also susceptible to infection in rural and urban slums in India. This disease mainly occurs in areas with cooler climate from November to April of the following year. During disease outbreaks, compound sulfamethoxazole can be used for preventive treatment.

Rabies: About 30000 people in India are infected with rabies every year. This disease poses a potential threat to tourists visiting India. Once bitten by animals, especially dogs or monkeys, it should be taken seriously and medical measures should be taken as soon as possible. Tourists should not tease, touch or shelter any animals.

Febrile fever: This disease poses a potential threat to people coming to India. It is recommended that long-term residents in India receive the typhoid fever vaccine. Due to the fact that the vaccine for typhoid fever is only 60% to 70% effective, it is still necessary to pay attention to dietary hygiene.

AIDS: At present, about 5 million people in India are infected with HIV, making India the country with the largest number of people infected with AIDS virus, second only to South Africa. Tourists should be highly vigilant about unsafe sexual behavior. When receiving dental treatment and medical injections in India, it is important to ensure that all medical equipment used is disinfected and to avoid unnecessary blood transfusions.

3、 Medical insurance

The participation rate of Indian people in health plans or medical insurance is very low. There is currently no travel insurance specifically provided for foreign tourists in India. It is recommended that tourists purchase corresponding specialized health insurance in China according to their own needs before traveling to India.

Traveling to India and purchasing health or accident insurance can be done through travel agencies, and the prices of different types of insurance also vary. Individuals who come to India for work or study can also directly seek insurance coverage from insurance companies. But the Indian legal system is complex and the procedures are lengthy. Once disputes or accidents occur, the claims process will be very long and difficult.

India TATA-AIG Insurance Company can provide medical insurance for foreigners working in India, such as "TRAVEL GUARD" insurance. The free consultation hotline for TATA-AIG is 1800 266 7780.

4、 Main hospitals

hospital

phone

New Delhi

All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS, public)

011-26588500/26588700


Apollo Hospital (private)

Emergency hotline: 1066, hotline: 011-269285858/26925801, aerial rescue hotline: 9958290198


Dr. Ram Nanohar Lohia Hospital

011-234040400, emergency phone number: 011-23404902/23404903

Mumbai

Breast Candy Hospital(Private)

022-23667788

022-23671888


Jaslok Hospital(Private)

022-40173333


Saifee Hospital (Private)

022-67570111


Bombay Hospital(Private)

022-2206 7676

022-2203 5850

Calcutta

Apollo Hospital(Apollo Gleneagles Clinic)

033-23203040


Bellevue Clinic

033-2287 2321

033-2287 6925

Customs taboos

1、 Religion

India is a multi religious country. Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism all originated in India. In addition, major world religions such as Islam, Christianity, Judaism, etc. have followers in India.

2、 Holidays and festivals

There are numerous festivals in India, roughly divided into four categories: political festivals, seasonal festivals, historical festivals, and religious festivals. There are over 20 major festivals every year, such as Republic Day, Independence Day, Holi, and Lantern Festival.

(1) Republic Day: January 26th. On January 26, 1950, the Indian Parliament passed the Constitution of the Republic of India and designated that day as Republic Day.

(2) Independence Day: August 15th. On August 15, 1947, India gained independence from British colonial rule. Every year on this day, the Indian Prime Minister delivers a speech to the people of the whole country and presides over the national flag raising ceremony at the Red Castle Tower in Old Delhi. Across the country, national flags are hoisted and celebrations, rallies, and parades are held.

(3) Holi: between March and April in the Gregorian calendar. One of the four major festivals in Hinduism, it is also known as the Spring Festival in India, as the crops harvested in spring are about to be harvested in sickles and winter has passed, and spring has arrived. On holiday mornings, people greet and hug each other after meeting, splashing red water or applying various colors of paint on each other.

(4) Divali: between October and November in the Gregorian calendar. The biggest Hindu festival, similar to the Yuanxiao (Filled round balls made of glutinous rice-flour for Lantern Festival) in China, is celebrated for three days. As the festival approaches, every household lights up rows of oil lamps and sets off fireworks and firecrackers. Neighbors and friends visit each other to congratulate and watch the lanterns and fireworks together, creating a lively scene similar to the Chinese Spring Festival.

3、 Common Etiquette

(1) Hugging is a common gift.

(2) Offering flower garlands is a common etiquette in India to welcome guests, especially for those who come from afar or are more distinguished. The host should present a flower wreath and wear it around the guest's neck.

(3) Marking auspicious moles is a welcoming gesture for guests in India;

(4) When Indians answer questions, they swing their heads to the left and right to indicate affirmation.

4、 Diet

Hindus worship cows as gods and avoid eating beef. They generally eat lamb and chicken. Many Hindus are vegetarians, mainly eating rice, flatbread, vegetables, beans, milk, yogurt, and cheese. Muslims eat beef and avoid pork. Indian cuisine is juicy and has a strong flavor. Indians usually eat rice, pancakes, and vegetables together with their right hand.

5、 Funeral

According to Hindu customs, people are cremated after death, and their ashes are placed in metal jars and thrown into the holy river. Muslims and Christians are not cremated and are buried in accordance with religious rules. The old custom of widow sacrifice has been abolished since the 1830s and is now extremely rare.

6、 Main taboos

(1) Before entering the temple, shoes must be taken off first. Indians believe that wearing shoes into temples is neither polite nor sacred.

(2) Please do not make inappropriate comments while watching religious ceremonies.

(3) Do not touch children's heads, as Indians consider heads to be sacred.

(4) Hinduism regards cows as sacred animals, please do not offend.

(5) In daily life, Indians avoid using their left hand to serve food or offer tea.

Communications Power

There is a two-and-a-half-hour time difference between New Delhi and Beijing, which is India time=Beijing time -2.5 hours.

Four star and above hotel rooms in major and medium-sized cities and tourist destinations in India can provide paid internet services, and there are also some privately run internet cafes on the streets of major tourist cities. Residents can open Internet services through local telecom operators at home.

The commonly used power interface type in India is a three hole round head socket, with the same standard voltage as in China, which is 220 volts.

The communication network in India has basically spread to all parts of the country. Each hotel and restaurant has a fixed telephone that can dial and print domestic and international long-distance calls (which can be requested to be activated). Mobile phones mainly use the GSM standard, and domestic phones of the same standard in China can be used normally by replacing them with locally printed chips. There are basically no coin operated telephones available on the streets of various regions in India.

The fixed line telephone dialing method is as follows:

1. Local phone: dial the phone number directly;

2. India domestic long-distance: region code+phone number;

3. International long-distance: country code+region code+phone number

India's fixed line telephone mutual dialing charges are low, and although the outgoing party charges one-way for mobile phones, the unit price per minute is relatively high. International long-distance calls are expensive.

Mobile dialing method:

1. Local mobile phone: directly dial the other party's mobile phone number;

2. Out of town mobile phone: 0+other party's mobile phone number;

3. Fixed telephone: area code+phone number;

4. International long-distance: country code+region code+phone number.

contact information

unit

Phone/Fax (Area Code: 0091)

Emergency phone number

National emergency hotline (police)

one hundred and twelve


first aid

one hundred and two


fire alarm

one hundred and one


gangster

one hundred


Medical Help Hotline

one hundred and four


Air ambulance hotline

nine billion five hundred and forty million one hundred and sixty-one thousand three hundred and forty-four


National Highway Emergency Rescue

1033, 1073


Aviation accident

one thousand and seventy-one


Train accident

one thousand and seventy-two


Railway Safety Hotline

one thousand three hundred and twenty-two


Disaster management services

one hundred and eight


Earthquake Assistance

one thousand and ninety-two


COVID-19 Helpline

0091-11-23978046 or 1075


Women's Help Hotline

1091 or 181


Hotline for Children in Need of Help

one thousand and ninety-eight


Elderly Help Hotline

fourteen thousand five hundred and sixty-seven


Travel Help Hotline

1363 or 1800111363


Foreigner Helpline

eight billion seven hundred and fifty million eight hundred and seventy-one thousand one hundred and eleven


Emergency services for road traffic accidents

one thousand and seventy-three


Cybercrime Hotline

one hundred and fifty-five thousand six hundred and twenty

China Airlines in India

Air China Delhi Office

0124-4737366-119, Email: Delhiairchina@gmail.com


Air China Mumbai Branch

022-61175555, 022-61175566 (fax) Email: airchina.bom@sticgroup.com


China Eastern Airlines Office in Delhi

91-1244823633, 91-1244823699 (fax)


China Eastern Airlines Office in Kolkata

91-33-40448887, 91-33-40448888, 91-33-40080460 (fax)


China Southern Airlines Office in Delhi

011-43560402, 011-43596072

Immigration Bureau of the Ministry of the Interior

011-26102622 (phone/fax)

011-24300666 (COVID-19 Help Line)

Foreign Affairs Office of the Ministry of the Interior (FRRO)

011-225600198, 22560199, 23077508, 23077506

Certification Office of Consular Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs

011-23085574

FRRO

011-26711384 (phone), 011-26711348 (fax). Support Center Phone: 011-26711443/011-26713851 (8:00-20:00)

air india

0124-2641407, 020-26231407, 18602331407

Mumbai
Mumbai
maharashtra

police station

022-2262 0826, 2262 1835 (fax)


Division of Foreigners Management (FRRO)

022-2262 1169, 022-22620721 (fax)


Airport Immigration Bureau

022-2682 8098

Calcutta
Kolkata
West Bengal

police station

033-22143024, 2214 5512 (fax)


Helpline

1073 (Transportation Affairs), 9830088884 (Elderly Services), 1091 (Women's Services)


Division of Foreigners Management (FRRO)

033-22900549

bangalore
Bangalore
KARNATAKA

police station

080-2226 2595


Foreigners Regional Registration Officer

080-22218195, 22218183, 22218110

080-22218196 (fax)

chennai
Chennai
Tamil Nadu

police station

044-23452359, 23452320, 23452524


Division of Foreigners Management (FRRO)

044-28251721, 23454971 (fax)


tourism administration

044-2538 2772


Government General Hospital

044-2536 3131

AGRA
Agra
UTTAR

police station

0562-2227256, 2266218


Helpline

0562-2361120


Tourism Office

0562-2363959 / 2360517


immigration office

0562-2367563


Agra Hospital

0562-2361099 / 2364738

JAIPUR
Jaipur
rajasthan

police station

0141-2619725


Tourist Area Police Station

0141-256555


Tourism Information Center

0141-2530264


Jaipur Hospital

0141-5102000 / 2700107

Varanasi
Varanasi
UTTAR

police station

0542-2502644, 2501450 (fax)


Medical and Health Office

0542-2310168


Varanasi Hospital

0542-2342099 / 2316833 / 2321456

CHANDIGARH
Chandigarh
Changdigarh Central District

police station

0172-2749194, 2744100


tourism administration

0172-2691485


Changdigarh Hospital

0172-2756565


Changdigarh General Hospital

0172-2549527

bhopal
Bhopal
Madhya Pradesh

police station

0755-2443599


Aliens Administration

0755-2441181

amritsar
Amritsar
Punjab

police station

0183-2227779


Division of Foreigners Management (FRRO)

0183-256464, 2500465 (fax)


Helpline

0183-2228185


customs

0183-250743, 2504636 (fax)


airport

0183-2592166 / 2804526 / 2565081

Hyderabad
Hyderabad
Terengganu State

police station

040-27852432, 27854721


Division of Foreigners Management (FRRO)

040-29880374, 29880375


Hyderabad Hospital

040-23542150

COCHIN
Cochin
kerala

police station

0484-2385000, 2385007


Division of Foreigners Management (FRRO)

0484-2611652 (phone/fax)


Kochin General Hospital

0484-2361251 / 2360002