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Comply with local laws: MEA to Indian students in US

MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal emphasised growing presence of Indian students in the US, calling their enrolment in American universities a key aspect of bilateral relations
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MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal
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Days after Indian-origin student Ranjani Srinivasan self-deported from the US following the cancellation of her visa, the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) stated that Indian nationals abroad are expected to comply with local laws and regulations.

MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal, addressing the issue at a media briefing, said, “We are not aware of her (Srinivasan) reaching out to our Consulate or Embassy for any assistance. We only learnt of her departure from the US through media reports, which indicate that she has moved to Canada.”

Regarding another Indian student, Badar Khan Suri, who is reportedly facing difficulties in the US, Jaiswal said, “Neither the student nor the government has contacted us. If they do, we will assess how best to assist in this matter.”

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Jaiswal emphasised the growing presence of Indian students in the US, calling their enrolment in American universities a key aspect of bilateral relations. “We want to further strengthen these ties through knowledge partnerships and academic collaborations,” he said.

He also reassured that Indian consulates and embassies are available to support students facing difficulties. “If any Indian student needs assistance, our Consulate and Embassy are there to ensure their wellbeing and safety,” Jaiswal added.

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