Indian Embassies in Foreign Countries | Medical Visa Guide | SCCI

Apply at the Indian embassy, high commission, or consulate responsible for your country of residence. The directory on this page is organized by region to help you locate the correct mission.

Many nationalities can apply online for the e-Medical Visa, while some must submit a paper application in person at the embassy or consulate. Eligibility depends on nationality, so check the official Government of India e-Visa portal or your local mission.

Commonly required documents include a passport scan with at least six months' validity, a recent photograph, a hospital-issued medical invitation letter, relevant medical reports, and proof of financial standing. Exact requirements can vary by nationality.

Processing times vary by nationality and case volume — anywhere from a few days to a few weeks. It's best to apply as early as your embassy or the e-Visa portal allows.

Yes. Accompanying caregivers typically apply separately for an e-Medical Attendant visa. Confirm the current limit on attendants with your embassy or the e-Visa portal.

Validity periods vary and are set out on the visa itself; many medical visas allow a stay of around 60 days from first entry with multiple entries permitted, but this is subject to change and confirmation by the issuing authority.

Yes. The patient support team helps coordinate the hospital-issued invitation letter and related documentation as part of treatment planning.

Contact a case coordinator, who can help identify the nearest Indian mission responsible for your location.

Extensions are possible in many cases through the FRRO, usually supported by an updated medical certificate from the treating hospital. Confirm the process with the relevant immigration authority.

Always cross-check details with the official Government of India e-Visa portal and the embassy, high commission, or consulate handling your application, since visa rules and processing times change periodically.

They're related but distinct. This page covers visa and embassy logistics for international patients, while Exosome Therapy for Retinal Detachment is a condition-specific treatment page for patients dealing with vision loss from a detached retina; the clinical team can advise on how the two fit together.

This page focuses on visa and embassy logistics for international patients, not on any one condition. For retinal blood-vessel damage, often diabetes-related, see the dedicated Exosome Therapy for Retinopathy page.

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This page focuses on visa and embassy logistics for international patients, not on any one condition. For tremor, rigidity, and movement symptoms, see the dedicated Exosome Therapy for Parkinson’s Disease page.

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They're related but distinct. This page covers visa and embassy logistics for international patients, while Exosome Therapy for Shoulder Injury is a condition-specific treatment page for patients dealing with rotator cuff and shoulder joint damage; the clinical team can advise on how the two fit together.

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They're related but distinct. This page covers visa and embassy logistics for international patients, while Exosome Therapy for Systemic Lupus is a condition-specific treatment page for patients dealing with autoimmune inflammation affecting multiple organs; the clinical team can advise on how the two fit together.

This page focuses on visa and embassy logistics for international patients, not on any one condition. For slow-healing or chronic wounds, see the dedicated Exosome Therapy for Wound Healing page.