Weather in India in July

Posted on June 9, 2017May 6, 2025 by Harsh Sonawala

If you are planning a trip to this subcontinent in July, you need to understand the weather in India in July. Known as the wettest month in India, the rain is in full swing in most parts of the country. Read on to find out more about the weather in different regions of India in this month.

India weather in July

The Indian climate is intense and ever-changing and offers you all kinds of climate, from snow to heavy rain, from dry heat to humidity, and from blistering cold to unbearably hot temperatures.

By the end of June, monsoon season covers most of the country with a thick and wet blanket of clouds. The weather in India in July is wet. The rain starts in full swing during this month. It is followed by warmer weather in absence of rainfall.

From Kerala in the South to the Himalayas in the North, and from the Arabian Sea in the west to the Bay of Bengal in the east, it rains throughout the country, although the intensity of the rain greatly varies in every region, as does the average temperature. Compared to the previous months, the temperatures in July are comparatively cooler, and you can enjoy a great India trip.

Besides the negative effects of the monsoon season – floods, landslides and an outdated infrastructure to cope with this, certain regions of India are breathtakingly beautiful at this time of the year. The vast stretches of lush green landscapes in the South and the beautiful weather in the state of Rajasthan, make for the best regions to visit during this time of the year. It is also a great time for trekking and nature enthusiasts.

Here’s a guide to help you plan the ideal trip despite the weather conditions in India during the monsoon season.

Wondering when is the best time to visit India, you can read this! Here is a detailed overview on what the weather conditions would be like each month in India, in different regions of the country. Feel free to explore.

July is the wettest month in India.

Best places to visit in India in July

At India Someday, we would recommend visiting the far north amidst the mountains, the Western Ghats, and some parts of Tamil Nadu.

If you want to escape the heat and the heat all together and enjoy stunning landscapes, then the mountains are where you should go. Ladakh might be the best destination to visit in India in July. In the midst of the mountain ranges of the Himalayas, it offers breathtaking views and great opportunities for hikes. Ladakh is also called the cold desert for a reason as the precipitation is very low up there. In July, the temperatures are at their maximum but the average highs rarely exceed 30°C. It is also the prime tourist season for this part of India so be prepared as it won’t be as tourist-free as the rest of India! Check out our blogs on travelling to Leh and Ladakh, and some potential travel routes that we’ve drafted for you!

You can also explore Rajasthan and towns like Varanasi and Khajuraho. If you still want to experience the gorgeous monsoon season in all its glory, you can visit Goa and Kerala. While you explore this region, stay at some exquisite boutique hotels at much cheaper rates and enjoy South India devoid of tourists.

We’d also recommend exploring the Western Ghats. The region is covered with national parks, wildlife sanctuaries and some charming hill stations. You’ll find a variety of rare species of flora and fauna in the hills with endless fruit, tea and coffee plantations. In July, the temperatures are cool and the air is a lot cleaner. Other regions which you could definitely explore during the monsoons in India are Wayanad, Munnar and Thekkady. Further, the Dudhsagar Waterfall Hike in Goa is an excellent experience this time of year. Ooty in Tamil Nadu is very popular among domestic tourists, to flee the constantly changing climatic conditions of the cities in the monsoon season.

Experience Luxury: Hotels in India

Dudhsagar Waterfall

North India in July

The far north regions of India such as Leh, Ladakh, Lahaul, and Spiti are excellent destinations for a trip in July. These regions are not as affected by the rains, but the weather is pleasant and precipitation is low. The average temperatures range from 11 to 25 degrees Celsius, making it perfect for outdoor activities like trekking, hiking, and sightseeing.

However, the regions along the Himalayan foothills, including Shimla, Manali, and Dharamshala, can experience heavy rains in this month. Landslides are also a common occurrence, which is why this region is not recommended for a trip in July.

By the end of June and beginning of July, the monsoon season hits Rajasthan and other Central and Northern regions with moderate downpours. All the popular cities of the North like Jaipur, Agra, Delhi, Varanasi, Rishikesh and Amritsar experience a respite from the sweltering summer heat in the months between July and August.

This month brings mixed weather in the Golden Triangle and Rajasthan regions. There is a good amount of rainfall in the Golden Triangle regions of Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur. The climate is cloudy on most days, which means the temperature is cooler and humidity is higher at this time. However, Rajasthan receives a low amount of rainfall even in July, making it a good destination for the wet month.

The drop in temperature makes it easy to go sightseeing the various forts, palaces, and temples, but the sporadic rains and heat spells can be exhausting if you spend a lot of time outdoors.

The Karsha Gustor Festival is a celebration of the Karsha Monastery in Zanskar, Ladakh. The festival includes masked dance performances by monks to celebrate the victory of good over evil.

The festival of Guru Purnima often takes place in mid-July in Rishikesh. The festival, honoring spiritual teachers and mentors, is marked by prayers, discussions, and fasting.

The Delhi Tourism Mango Festival in July showcases more than 500 varieties of mangoes. The festival is attended by farmers and mango producers all around India and there are many mango products for sale as well!

Dive Deeper: Discovering North India’s Top Attractions

Our two week travel routes for North India can get you started with travel ideas. Most of these are fine in the month of July.

North India in the month of July – Photo Credit Faisal Fraz.

South India in July

In India, weather in July in South India is different on the east coast and the west coast. Compared to June, Kerala experiences lesser rainfall in July; however, the rainfall is more frequent and lasts for a longer time. It is a great time to visit the national parks in the region or go for some monsoon treks. However, if you want a dry holiday with sunshine, July is not the best time to visit Kerala.

In Goa, rain is in full swing and most restaurants, shacks, and beach activities are closed from June to September. However, you can get great discounts on luxury resorts and accommodations. Enjoy a luxurious staycation indoors with spa treatments or ayurvedic massages. If you love nature, Goa and Kerala offer lush green landscapes and breathtaking views.

Tamil Nadu, on the other hand experiences a lot less rainfall in July, ideal to explore this cultural region. The only flip side is the heat spells due to the lack of rainfall. Tamil Nadu doesn’t experience heavy rainfall until October, so July is a good time to explore some beautiful regions in this state such as Chennai and Pondicherry.

The festival of Njangattiri Aanayoottu takes place in Kerala in July. This festival celebrates elephants by lining them up in a row in the Njangattiri Bhagavathi Temple and feeding them fruits and other foods. You may also have a chance to see a snake boat race in the town of Champakulam in July.

The Nishagandhi Monsoon Music Festival is organized by Kerala tourism in July, where people can enjoy traditional music and dance performances.

When to Go: Best Time for a Kerala Getaway

Munnar, Kerala

East India and Northeast India in July

The east stream of the monsoon winds hit the Northeast of India by the beginning of June. The eastern Himalayan region of Arunachal Pradesh, Sikkim, and Meghalaya experience heavy downpours in this month. In fact, Meghalaya sees the highest rainfall in the world during June and July. We would suggest planning a trip to the northeast after October.

Even east India experiences heavy rains during July in regions like Kolkata and foothills of the Himalayas. However, the temperatures can go high in regions like Odisha.

The Behdienkhlam Festival is celebrated in July by the Phar tribe in Meghalaya. After the process of sowing in agriculture is completed, this festival is celebrated to eradicate negativity.

The Drupka Teshi Festival is a Tibetan festival celebrated in Northeast India. You can experience a yak race during this festival in Deer Park.

The Puri Rath Yatra takes place in Orissa in July at Jagannath Temple in Puri.

Puri Rath Yatra

West India and Central India in July

July in Western India and Central India is extremely wet. The regions of Mumbai, Pune, Nagpur, and the west coast see the worst of monsoon season in this month. July is the peak monsoon month, with heavy downpours, cloudbursts, flooding, and landslides in many parts of the region. There is also a hindrance in the daily commute with traffic jams, potholes, and flooded streets.

The average temperature is much cooler in July, but there is little scope for sightseeing. The weather department and government often issue warnings during this month to stay indoors, which is probably not the best way to spend a vacation.

Monsoons in Mumbai have an impact so magical and irresistible. A cup of tea, Vada Pav and the waves crashing against the shore while people simply stand and stare in awe.

Islands in July

Both the south-west islands like Minicoy in Laccadive, and south-east islands like Port Blair in Andaman and Nicobar, experience high, frequent rains in July. With the high tidal waves, heavy rains, and strong winds, the islands of India are not recommended in July.

Tips for visiting India in July

While packing for a trip to India in July, keep in mind that this is the wettest month in most states, so be prepared for rain and humidity. Pack light and breathable clothes. Keep some clothes extra in case you get wet, since clothes will not dry quickly. Also keep a waterproof jacket or raincoat and an umbrella with you. Wear comfortable sandals which won’t slip or get ruined on the wet roads.
No matter which season you are visiting India in, carry sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat or a cap for sun-protection.
Monsoon season means a higher risk of getting sick. Keep an emergency medical kit handy with important medicines that you might need.
If you do visit India in July, keep your schedule flexible, since random rain showers can disrupt your plans.

Beautiful Dudhsagar Waterfalls, Goa (Photo Credit – Bishnu Sarangi)

Was this blog helpful to find out the India weather in July? For more detailed information on the best places to visit in India in July, or for any help to plan your ideal holiday to India, simply get in touch with us or hit that Plan Your Trip button.

Travel Routes through India: Explore India in 4 weeks

Posted on April 11, 2016October 13, 2025 by Harsh Sonawala

Travelling in India for a month? This article will explore travel routes through India in one month. The famous saying goes, ‘a life time is not enough to explore all of India’, and rightly so. Therefore, we suggest that one month in India is the least amount of time you would want to spend here.

There is no single best route to travel across India, so we have provided 5 different routes. Each outline covers 4 weeks in India and includes an overview of the routes, the destinations, the highlights, and the modes of travel.

The suggested routes are moderate to fast-paced trips, that contain the drawbacks of the tours. They also have an approximate indicative budget for each route, going from backpackers to luxury travellers. You can compare different routes of travelling in India and see what you should be prepared to miss out on. The E-Visa and Visa On Arrival have made India a much simpler place to get to for travellers wanting to visit India.

Read more to understand the best time to visit India and cost of travel in India.

North India contains several such stunning sights (Photo Credit – Ravi Shekhar)

travel routes through India – route 1: the classic north and south

Route 1: Delhi – Varanasi – Agra – Jaipur – Jaisalmer – Jodhpur – Udaipur – Mumbai – Goa – Hampi – Kerala (Route on GoogleMaps)

This travel route through India is one of the most popular month-long routes for travellers, especially with backpackers. This route has you starting in the historically rich capital of Delhi. Head east to visit Varanasi, one of the oldest continually inhabited cities known to civilization. Travel west to visit the Taj Mahal, and then loop around the desert state of Rajasthan.

While traveling in India, you’ll get to explore cities rich in culture and character in Rajasthan (Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur). You can also take part in the Camel Safari & the Desert Camp in Jaisalmer. End the northern leg of your trip in Udaipur before taking a bus or flight to Mumbai.

Travelling to the South is more relaxing, as you’ll be travelling along the same coast as Mumbai. Relax on the beaches in Goa. Explore the boulders and rice fields of the time-bound Hampi. Visit the beautiful state of Kerala known for its backwaters and its tea plantations.

For a more detailed explanation on travelling in India and the best things to do in North India and South India, visit our blogs.

Explore More: Discover Exciting Activities in India

Drawbacks

Depending on when you are looking to travel, this travel route through India can be quite busy. This is one of the most frequented routes by travellers wanting to visit India. If you plan on picking it, we suggest you ensure all your transport and accommodation is booked well in advance.

Since all these places are popular among tourists, it’s likely you will bump into more than a few on this trip. While that isn’t always a bad thing, but if you’d like to avoid the crowds we’d suggest you travel a little early (mid July – September). While the North would have great weather, the South would be wet, but beautiful.

Backpacker! Boutique! or mix and match, we can help you plan a well thought and cost effective month across India.

Cost of a four week tour across North and South India?

In terms of backpacking – dorm beds, day and overnight trains and a possible flight – you could potentially do this tour for as little as 700 EUR. Together, we can cater to your budget when booking hotels and modes of transport. Travelling in India isn’t extremely expensive in regards to spending money, for example, the food is cheap yet healthy.

The backwaters of Kerala will steal your breath away (Photo Credit – Nahel-Abdul)

route 2: a glimpse of the mountains

Route 2: Delhi – Dharamshala – Amritsar – Rishikesh – Delhi – Jaipur – Jaisalmer – Jodhpur – Udaipur – Pushkar – Agra – Varanasi (Route on GoogleMaps)

Being home to a billion people, a million Gods and plenty of wacky rituals, India is also home to the incredible Himalayas. This is the best possible travel route for people who have only a month in India and want to combine their trip to India with a trek in Nepal (Everest Base Camp/Annapoorna Mountain Pass).

You will begin your trip in Delhi, a city extremely central to some of the most prominent locations in North India. From here on, head north to Dharamshala (home to the Dalai Lama), followed by Amritsar (known for the beautiful Golden Temple) and Rishikesh (the Yoga capital of the world, also known for its adventure sports).

After Rishikesh, you come back to Delhi before heading southwest, this time in to Rajasthan. Start with the state’s three gems – Jaipur, Jodhpur & Udaipur – before visiting Pushkar and Agra and then taking an overnight train to Varanasi. Varanasi is quite intense, it’s one of the oldest civilizations in the world and also a great place to end your trip in India. If you’re up for an adventurous assault on the senses, you can take a bus from Varanasi into Nepal.

Luxury Getaways: Hotels in India

Drawbacks

Like the first route, this is also extremely popular among travellers, so if you decide to take it, you might want to book your train tickets well in advance. It is a hectic route, so we would recommend it to active travellers.

Apart from that, this is a good route to cover three regions (the Himalayas, Rajasthan and Varanasi) in the month you have in India.

Here’s what our guests who travelled to India with us had to say.

Cost of a mountain tour in India

Again if you plan to backpack, take train and buses you can do the tour for as little as 600 EUR/ 700 USD per person. You would want to double your budget to travel comfortably.

The Himalayas have hidden secrets to be explored (Photo Credit – Steven Lasry)

route 3: Exploring the south

Route 3: Mumbai – Goa – Hampi – Mysore – Bangalore – Chennai/Pondicherry – Trichy/Thanjavur – Madurai – Munnar – Thekkady – Alleppey – Kochi – Varkala (Route on GoogleMaps)

As a country, India has a myriad of facets and each region is often drastically different from the last. This travel route through India (the South) will be extremely gratifying – a full trip in itself.

Fly into Mumbai and head South to the fabulous beach state of Goa. Next, you can catch a bus or train to the evergreen Hampi and then spread out across Karnataka from royal Mysore to urban Bangalore before moving southeast to Chennai. Take a long break in Francophile Pondicherry or break it up with the southern spice of Trichy and Madurai. End the trip on the beach in Varkala or carry on to the stunning hill station of Munnar, and the backwaters in Alleppey.

For more detailed information about the best things to do in the South of India, read our blogs.

Drawbacks
South India is a beautiful region to explore, but it is slightly more expensive compared to the North. Flying into Mumbai and staying there can be quite expensive. There aren’t too many budget options in the South, even though there has been a rise in the number of hostels. It’s also sometimes convenient in the South to hire a car to get from one place to another, which racks up a higher bill than buses.

Plan your journey from the US to India with this helpful resource

Munnar, and hill stations like it, are painted with a broad stroke of luscious green, especially in the monsoon (Photo Credit – Sudheesh S)

route 4: mix it up in south india

Route 4: Mumbai – Goa – Hampi – Mysore – Wayanad – Calicut – Kochi – Munnar – Thekkady – Alleppey – Varkala (Route on GoogleMaps)

This route, like the previous one, is all about exploring South India. However, while traveling in India on this route, you will not be travelling southeast. You’ll fly into Mumbai and head South to Goa, Hampi and Mysore before crossing into Kerala and spending the rest of your days exploring God’s own country.

This route is more relaxed and moves at a slower pace than the others, giving you time to soak in the beauty of the South without dropping dead from exhaustion. Getting from Mumbai to Goa to Hampi by bus is not tough, but if you throw in a few trains and maybe a car hire, it’ll be easier.

Drawbacks

Limited to the South alone, and includes all the same drawbacks as the previous route.

Kerala Awaits: Explore the Best Time to Visit

Goa! A dose of vitamin sea with high tides and good vibes (Photo Credit – Alexander Annenkov)

ROUTE 5: THE NORTH AND THE NORTH EAST

Route 5: Delhi – Bagdogra – Gangtok – Ravangla – Pelling – Namchi – Darjeeling – Kolkata – Varanasi – Khajuraho – Orchha – Agra – Jaipur – Jaisalmer – Jodhpur – Udaipur – Pushkar – Delhi (Route on GoogleMaps)

The Himalayas, the Taj Mahal and the serene backwaters are a few things that people associate with India. And rightly so! However, India is also home to the divine but underrated Northeast, a virtual paradise nestled in the out-flung arm of the country. So when travelling in India remember this gem as well.

If you are looking to go off the beaten track, this is a great travel route for you to take. Travel through Bagdogra, Gangtok, Ravangla , Pelling, Namchi and Darjeeling, then make your way west to Kolkata; one of the oldest metros in the country. From there you can catch a train to Varanasi, then move through Khajuraho (known for it’s erotic temples), Orchha (the quintessential Indian town), Agra and Rajasthan, before heading back to Delhi.

Drawbacks

Apart from being diverse, India is also simply large. You may have to take a few flights, Delhi – Badgogra, or Bagdogra – Kolkata to save time, since there is only a month and so much to see and do in it. Travelling in the Northeast could be slightly more expensive as the local transport, though very economical, is inconsistent with its timings. You may want to trade some of your other luxuries on the trip for a comfortable car ride.

Places like Khajuraho and Orchha are beautiful places to visit, but make sure you’ve made travel arrangements in advance. There is a dearth of options and not very great connectivity either.

Further, depending on the time of year you are planning to travel, the North and Northeast can get pretty cold, especially in the mountains. For more information on travelling in India, contact us or check out our blog. Don’t have a month? Here are a few two week itineraries you could follow for North India or the South India. For any further assistance, or for help with planning the trip of a lifetime, simply click on Plan Your Trip.

The magical states of Northeast India has ageless forests and formidable mountain ranges

E-Visa and Visa on Arrival for India

Posted on November 26, 2014May 6, 2025 by Harsh Sonawala

A little background on E-Visa for India

If you’ve been thinking that it’s high time the process of getting a visa to India became smoother, you’ve been thinking right! The Indian government since June 2014, has been aggressively putting in place an eVisa system for inbound tourists.

And the good news is, we’re almost there – you’ll most likely be getting your visa online for your next visit to India. It will reduce paperwork and make the whole process much easier for travellers. No more enduring long lines at embassies, convoluted verification and documentation process and other hassles!

Getting a visa for India

E-Visa or Visa on Arrival for India? What is the difference?

The eVisa format being implemented resembles a Visa on arrival but is not exactly a Visa on arrival. Because the applicant needs to submit their Indian Visa forms online. Once submitted, pay the necessary fees online and they would be informed if the Visa is granted or not. You do not have to courier your passport or visit an Indian Embassy or consulate.

Once your Visa is granted you will be notified online. Using this, you can board your plane to India and the Visa would be stamped on your arrival in India. While similar, it is still not exactly a Visa on arrival and it would be a lot less cumbersome than couriering your passports or having to line up outside an Indian Embassy/consulate.

India Visa (Photo Credits)

Which countries can avail of e-visa for India?

Overall, so far the following countries are eligible, the most predominant ones being the United States of America, the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Australia, and New Zealand.

The remaining list is Albania, Andorra, Angola, Anguilla, Antigua & Barbuda, Argentina, Armenia, Aruba, Austria, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium, Belize, Bolivia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Botswana, Brazil, Brunei, Bulgaria, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon Union Republic, Canada, Cape Verde, Cayman Island, Chile, China, China- SAR Hongkong, China- SAR Macau, Colombia, Comoros, Cook Islands, Costa Rica, Cote d’lvoire, Croatia, Cuba, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Djibouti, Dominica, Dominican Republic, East Timor, Ecuador, El Salvador, Eritrea, Estonia, Fiji, Finland, Gabon, Gambia, Georgia, Ghana, Greece, Grenada, Guatemala, Guinea, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Hungary, Iceland, Indonesia, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Kiribati, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Latvia, Lesotho, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg.

Yes, we agree that it is a long list. It further continues with Madagascar, Malawi, Malaysia, Mali, Malta, Marshall Islands, Mauritius, Mexico, Micronesia, Moldova, Monaco, Mongolia, Montenegro, Montserrat, Mozambique, Myanmar, Namibia, Nauru, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Niger Republic, Niue Island, Norway, Oman, Palau, Palestine, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Qatar, Republic of Korea, Republic of Macedonia, Romania, Russia, Rwanda, Saint Christopher and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent & the Grenadines, Samoa, San Marino, Senegal, Serbia, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Solomon Islands, South Africa, Spain, Sri Lanka, Suriname, Swaziland, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Thailand, Tonga, Trinidad & Tobago, Turks & Caicos Island, Tuvalu, UAE, Uganda, Ukraine, Uruguay, USA, Uzbekistan, Vanuatu, Vatican City-Holy See, Venezuela, Vietnam, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

Here is a Detailed Guide for Travelling from Australia to India

Delve Deeper: Insights for US Travelers Heading to India

Countries eligible for the eVisa to India

Which countries cannot avail of e-visa for India?

SAARC nations and Pakistan, Iraq, Somalia, Sudan, Nigeria and Afghanistan which are on ‘prior reference” list are the ones that’ll have tough luck as far as eVisas are concerned. There’s some good news for Afghan nationals though, India may open its doors for them to stay for up to 2 years on humanitarian grounds, subject to checks and balances to avoid misuse.

Visa Rejected (Photo Credit – Mohamed Hassan)

A brief overview of the e-visa process for India

With Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) foreign travellers will be able to apply (through a website) for and receive an online confirmation of their eVisa within 3-5 working days. The facility will be available for a 30 day period from your date of arrival in India onwards.

The software for the eVisa system is ready. This will be in operation at 9 international airports. These are Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Kochi, Thiruvananthapuram. A dedicated website for the purpose of getting an eVisa is already functional. However, you will have to pay an additional fee to use the service. Visit https://indianvisaonline.gov.in/ to see if you can use the facility as yet.

Eligibility

PURPOSE: The Indian Government considers only four possible intentions as innocent. These are recreation and sightseeing, casual visits with friends and family, short duration medical treatment and casual business visits. Our apologies on not making a category for self-discovery.

PASSPORT: The original document should be valid for another six months from arrival and have at least two blank pages to fill up with Indian stamps. However, Pakistani Passport holders or people of Pakistani origin are not provided with this convenience. They must apply directly at India Mission for regular passports. Diplomatic/Official Passport holders, those endorsed on Parent’s/Spouse’s Passport and International Travel Document Holders will also have to make do with the regular method of obtaining visas.

Application requirements

PASSPORT: Submit a scanned copy of your passport’s information page online here. However, make sure that it’s signed and valid for 6 months beyond your stay in India. It’s always good to have a full of blank visa pages for all your fun travel plans. Don’t forget to carry it with you on your trip!

PHOTO: If you have a digital copy of a passport-sized photo, upload it to the website. If not, you could also use a scanned photo of a regular passport photo instead.

PROOF OF DEPARTURE: A confirmed round trip ticket always helps. As they know you’re not trying to sneak in and start a new life.

PLEASE NOTE

For applications to be eligible you must take care of 2 conditions. Firstly, submission no later than 4 days prior to departure, and no earlier than 34 days before the date of arrival. You might want to consider a traditional visa if you’re the kind that likes their itinerary done and dusted well in advance.

You can get a maximum of 2 Electronic Travel Authorizations (ETA) in a year. From which one would provide a maximum stay of 30 days.

You can pick-up a visa on arrival at Bangalore, Chennai, Cochin, Delhi, Goa, Hyderabad, Kolkata, Mumbai, and Trivandrum ONLY.

Carry a copy of ETA at the time of your travel (obviously).

Your visa is usually processed and issued in 3 business days (if approved).

Visa Stamp

A word to the wise

The ease in the process of obtaining a visa will surely boost tourism. Accordingly, India’s inbound tourism is expected to double in the next 2 years. In other words, if you aren’t a fan of too many tourists, this new development may be a bit disappointing.

But if you plan and book in advance, choose your destinations smartly with good advice, you’re likely to have a great time. So do let us know if you are planning a trip to India, and we would be happy to help!

Happy bureaucratizing to you!