PCC from India (merged threads)
#122
Forum Regular
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 52
Yet another Indian PCC question/confusion
Hello,
I applied for Indian PCC at the local Indian consulate for myself and my wife. (I am living outside of India at the moment)
My wife got her PCC in a few days. But, it wasnt really a "certificate". It was just a "stamp" on the passport.
I got my PCC after 1.5 months!! But when I received mine, in addition to the "stamp", I also received an actual "certificate" that says "This is to certify that there is no adverse information in respect of so and so (my full name), ...."
Does anyone know what is it that the DIAC is looking for?
The stamp in the passport, or the certificate or both or any?
I am wondering if I should to go back to the consulate () and ask for a "certificate" for my wife?
Thanks!!
I applied for Indian PCC at the local Indian consulate for myself and my wife. (I am living outside of India at the moment)
My wife got her PCC in a few days. But, it wasnt really a "certificate". It was just a "stamp" on the passport.
I got my PCC after 1.5 months!! But when I received mine, in addition to the "stamp", I also received an actual "certificate" that says "This is to certify that there is no adverse information in respect of so and so (my full name), ...."
Does anyone know what is it that the DIAC is looking for?
The stamp in the passport, or the certificate or both or any?
I am wondering if I should to go back to the consulate () and ask for a "certificate" for my wife?
Thanks!!
#123
Re: Yet another Indian PCC question/confusion
Hello,
I applied for Indian PCC at the local Indian consulate for myself and my wife. (I am living outside of India at the moment)
My wife got her PCC in a few days. But, it wasnt really a "certificate". It was just a "stamp" on the passport.
I got my PCC after 1.5 months!! But when I received mine, in addition to the "stamp", I also received an actual "certificate" that says "This is to certify that there is no adverse information in respect of so and so (my full name), ...."
Does anyone know what is it that the DIAC is looking for?
The stamp in the passport, or the certificate or both or any?
I am wondering if I should to go back to the consulate () and ask for a "certificate" for my wife?
Thanks!!
I applied for Indian PCC at the local Indian consulate for myself and my wife. (I am living outside of India at the moment)
My wife got her PCC in a few days. But, it wasnt really a "certificate". It was just a "stamp" on the passport.
I got my PCC after 1.5 months!! But when I received mine, in addition to the "stamp", I also received an actual "certificate" that says "This is to certify that there is no adverse information in respect of so and so (my full name), ...."
Does anyone know what is it that the DIAC is looking for?
The stamp in the passport, or the certificate or both or any?
I am wondering if I should to go back to the consulate () and ask for a "certificate" for my wife?
Thanks!!
#124
Re: PCC from India
Hey guys ...Has any one of you done police check for any non migrating dependent in your application. Is it required to carry out police check for the non migrating dependent also
#125
Re: PCC from India
#126
Re: PCC from India
Shiva one more question is it possible for the non migrating dependents to do their medical check from a different country and the prime applicant from a different country ? Or is it necessary that both nonmigrating dependent and the prime applicant should undergo the medical test together at the same place.
#127
Re: PCC from India
Thanks shiva for your response..... Shiva did you have any non migrating dependents in your application.
Shiva one more question is it possible for the non migrating dependents to do their medical check from a different country and the prime applicant from a different country ? Or is it necessary that both nonmigrating dependent and the prime applicant should undergo the medical test together at the same place.
Shiva one more question is it possible for the non migrating dependents to do their medical check from a different country and the prime applicant from a different country ? Or is it necessary that both nonmigrating dependent and the prime applicant should undergo the medical test together at the same place.
Yes you can do medicals in diff country and others can do in a differnt country all you need is to fill the file number in office use column rightly and
It will be the loop for your medical for all the applicants including migirating and non migrating applicants
#128
Re: PCC from India
No I dont have any non migrating dependents.
Yes you can do medicals in diff country and others can do in a differnt country all you need is to fill the file number in office use column rightly and
It will be the loop for your medical for all the applicants including migirating and non migrating applicants
Yes you can do medicals in diff country and others can do in a differnt country all you need is to fill the file number in office use column rightly and
It will be the loop for your medical for all the applicants including migirating and non migrating applicants
#129
Just Joined
Joined: Aug 2009
Posts: 4
Re: PCC from India
Can one of the experts here help me by answering my question and clarifying my doubt? Thanks in advance!
My passport was first issued in B'lore, almost 14 yrs back. In the meanwhile, I have moved and lived outside India. My passport was renewed in UAE, few yrs back and I am now back in India and living in TamilNadu. I need to apply for a PCC and need to know if I can goto B'lore and apply and get it quickly or have to go through the tedious process of applying through RPO Chennai?
My passport was first issued in B'lore, almost 14 yrs back. In the meanwhile, I have moved and lived outside India. My passport was renewed in UAE, few yrs back and I am now back in India and living in TamilNadu. I need to apply for a PCC and need to know if I can goto B'lore and apply and get it quickly or have to go through the tedious process of applying through RPO Chennai?
#130
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Sep 2008
Location: now in Melbourne
Posts: 464
Re: PCC from India
Can one of the experts here help me by answering my question and clarifying my doubt? Thanks in advance!
My passport was first issued in B'lore, almost 14 yrs back. In the meanwhile, I have moved and lived outside India. My passport was renewed in UAE, few yrs back and I am now back in India and living in TamilNadu. I need to apply for a PCC and need to know if I can goto B'lore and apply and get it quickly or have to go through the tedious process of applying through RPO Chennai?
My passport was first issued in B'lore, almost 14 yrs back. In the meanwhile, I have moved and lived outside India. My passport was renewed in UAE, few yrs back and I am now back in India and living in TamilNadu. I need to apply for a PCC and need to know if I can goto B'lore and apply and get it quickly or have to go through the tedious process of applying through RPO Chennai?
I'd say, have the required address proofs for the address you have lived in the last 1 year and submit Form 2, with two copies of PP forms at Chennai RPO. They'd need to get the Police verifications done at all the addresses you have mentioned and then issue you a PCC.
I f it is just one address in Chennai RPO jurisdiction, you might get it as early as in 1 month. If more, it may take longer. Also, please mention in the FORM as PCC for Australia. I forgot the australia part and that delayed it by a few days.
good luck!
#131
Just Joined
Joined: Aug 2009
Posts: 4
Re: PCC from India
Thanks a lot Rodger. I am planning to goto RPO Chennai tomorrow to apply for the PCC. Thanks for your wishes and I really hope to get it ASAP.
#132
Forum Regular
Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 180
Re: PCC from India
Got my PCC in three working days thanks to a helpful contact in RPO
#133
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Sep 2008
Location: now in Melbourne
Posts: 464
Re: PCC from India
Bannie, if one continues to live in the same address as it is in the Passport, it only takes a day to get the PCC. I am not sure about your case. point, is you don't need any helpful contact in normal circumstances.