3.6 C
New York
Friday, March 20, 2026
HomeIndia NewsIndia's e-tourist visa fee based on tourist footfall higher in peak season...

India’s e-tourist visa fee based on tourist footfall higher in peak season less during lean period

Date:

Related stories

Iran strike on Qatar LNG hub disrupts global gas supply, raises India concerns

Highlights: Iran strike halted production at Qatar’s largest LNG...

Pakistan missile program: US warns of potential long-range threat to homeland

Highlights: Pakistan missile program could evolve to target the...

Indian Americans lead US income rankings with $151K median household earnings

Highlights: Indian Americans report the highest median household income...

Iran-US conflict may push up medicine prices in India: Supply chain risks emerge

Highlights: Iran-US conflict is beginning to affect India’s pharmaceutical...

BRICS split deepens as India flags divisions over US–Iran conflict

Highlights: India confirms internal divisions within BRICS over the...

India introduced a flexible e-tourist visa regime based on tourist footfall, with higher fee for July to March peak season and a considerably lower fee if the visit to the country falls during April to June lean period.
Speaking at the inauguration of a meeting with state government representatives on tourism on Tuesday, minister Prahlad Patel said the move was to encourage tourists to visit India. “India to offer 30-day e-tourist visa with USD 10 fee during lean period April to June and USD 25 fee during peak tourism period from July to March,” he said.
A new five-year e-tourist visa will be introduced with USD 80 fee and a one year e-tourist visa with USD 40 fee, Patel said. “For Japan, Singapore, Sri Lanka, lean period visa fees is USD 10 and for e-visa of 30 days, 1 year and 5 years is USD 25,” he said.

Subscribe

- Never miss a story with notifications

- Gain full access to our premium content

- Browse free from up to 5 devices at once

Latest stories

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here