Blogs Frequently Asked Questions

You need to visit the website of NSDL to check the status of your ePAN. Enter your ePAN acknowledgement number and get the real-time updates on your ePAN status.

You can know your PAN card number from your acknowledgement receipt, which is provided to you during the application. Also, you can check it online by using your PAN application number or acknowledgement number.

You cannot track the status of your PAN card just by name. You need to use your PAN application number or acknowledgement number for accurate status updates.

You need to visit the official NSDL website to track the status of your PAN card delivery. Just enter the acknowledgement number or PAN application number, and you will receive the real-time updates on the delivery status.

No, you cannot directly edit or modify an Indian e-Visa application once it has been submitted and the fee has been paid. The form will be locked against modifications, and details such as name, passport number, date of birth or nationality cannot be changed.

Correcting an e-Visa error depends on the destination and the type of mistake. In terms of an Indian e-Visa, the form locks once you pay the fees. If you have made a minor error, you can contact the issuing embassy to resolve the issue.

You must fix an incorrect passport number before you travel since airlines can deny boarding and Indian immigration will refuse entry for character mismatches.

Yes, your e-Visa can be rejected even with the smallest incorrect details. Since the application process relies on both automated database checks and manual reviews, errors with your official documents can lead to immediate refusal.

Correcting an error or fixing missing information on an Indian e-Visa usually takes 3-5 business days once the revised details or documents are submitted. This timeframe can also be extended to 7-10 days during periods of high application volume or if manual security verification is needed.

To correct a name on an issued Visa, Contact the official Indian e-Visa Help Desk or follow the instructions provided on the official e-Visa portal.

NRIs can bring an unlimited amount of foreign currency into India. However, any amount exceeding $5000 in physical cash or $10000 in total foreign exchange must be declared to customs upon arrival.

When visiting India, NRIs must have a few core travel, financial and identification documents to ensure seamless entry, domestic travel, and banking access. These include your passport, visa/OCI documents, travel insurance and identity verification documents.

Yes, NRIs can bring medicines to India for personal use, provided the quantity is reasonable and limited to a 30-day supply. For a smooth arrival, all medicines must be declared to customs and must have a valid prescription from a doctor.

For NRIs travelling to India, the most practical and useful cards are Indian Credit cards or an NRE/NRO Debit card.

For the best experience, NRIs should use a hybrid approach by carrying a small amount of emergency physical cash while primarily relying on digital payments such as cards and UPI.

For most basic over-the-counter medicines, a prescription is not strictly necessary if you have a reasonable quantity for personal use.

Yes, NRIs must carry both physical and digital copies of travel documents. Having both guarantees you a backup choice if your physical documents are lost, stolen, or delayed at border control.

NRIs should not exchange currency before arriving in India. Indian rupees are a partially closed currency, meaning international banks and exchange centres often offer poor exchange rates.

You can visit India from July to September for the most affordable prices. It is usually off-season in many destinations while flights and accommodation are often available at lower prices.

Yes, monsoon is a good time to enjoy nature with fewer crowds. India's monsoon season offers lush landscapes, lower hotel prices, and beautiful hill stations. Keep in mind that some areas may experience heavy rainfall.