Entry rules for Indian passports to the countries we represent, and the taxes that touch an outbound quote.
Last updated 21 September 2026
Entry rules
Indian passports, country by country.
- JordanAmman · Jordanian dinar (JOD) · UTC+3 all year
Jordan issues e-visas and visas on arrival at listed entry points. We could not read the conditions for Indian passports on an official page on the day we checked, so please confirm with the Embassy of Jordan or ask us before you quote.
Official portal: Jordan Gate, the official e-Government portal · read 21 September 2026 - GreeceAthens · Euro (EUR) · UTC+2, UTC+3 in summer
A Schengen (Type C) visa is needed before travel; there is no visa on arrival. It allows up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Applications go to the Visa Application Centres for Greece in India or to the Greek Embassy in New Delhi.
Source: GVCW, service provider of the Greek consular authorities in India · read 21 September 2026 - Saudi ArabiaRiyadh · Saudi riyal (SAR) · UTC+3 all year
Saudi Arabia’s official tourism site lists Indian citizens as eligible for an instant tourist eVisa through its “Saudi in One Package” service, booked through official travel agents. Conditions of the standalone eVisa could not be read on the day we checked.
Source: Visit Saudi, Saudi Tourism Authority · read 21 September 2026 - MexicoMexico City · Mexican peso (MXN) · Mexico City: UTC−6 all year
A Mexican visa is needed before travel, unless the traveller holds a valid, current visa or permanent residence of Canada, the USA, Japan, the UK or a Schengen country. The longest stay is 180 days.
Source: Instituto Nacional de Migración, Mexico · read 21 September 2026 - RussiaMoscow · Russian rouble (RUB) · Moscow: UTC+3 all year
India is on the list for Russia’s unified e-visa: single entry, a stay of up to 30 days within 120 days of validity, for tourism, business, humanitarian or cultural visits.
Source: Consular Department, Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs · read 21 September 2026
Money
Taxes on an outbound quote.
- TCS on overseas tour packagesFrom 1 April 2026 a flat 2% is collected on overseas tour programme packages, from the first rupee.Source: ClearTax
- Other LRS remittancesNo TCS up to ₹10 lakh in a financial year; 20% above that.Source: ClearTax
- GST on tour operator services5% without input tax credit, unchanged by the September 2025 rate changes; operators may opt for 18% with credit.Source: Busy
- Enquiry data and the DPDP RulesThe Digital Personal Data Protection Rules were notified on 13 November 2025, with the main duties coming into force on 13 May 2027.Source: Wikipedia, citing the Gazette notification
A summary for the trade, read on 21 September 2026. It is not tax advice; please confirm with your chartered accountant.