Press "Enter" to skip to content

MEA: Over 24,600 Indians Deported Across 81 Countries in 2025

MEA: Over 24,600 Indians Deported Across 81 Countries in 2025
  • 1000166411 BigBreakingWire
  • 1000166413 BigBreakingWire
  • 1000166415 BigBreakingWire
  • 1000166417 BigBreakingWire
  • 1000166419 BigBreakingWire
  • 1000166421 BigBreakingWire
  • 1000166423 BigBreakingWire

New figures from the Ministry of External Affairs, placed in the Rajya Sabha, show that more than 24,600 Indians were deported in 2025 across 81 countries. The data highlights strong immigration enforcement trends across the Gulf, the United States, and parts of Southeast Asia.

Saudi Arabia recorded the highest deportations

Saudi Arabia deported over 11,000 Indians, making it the country with the highest number of deportations in 2025.

US deportations reached a five-year high

The United States deported about 3,800 Indians. This is the highest US deportation count in the last five years.

Most deportations took place from:

  • Washington DC – 3,414 cases
  • Houston – 234 cases

Other notable deportation numbers

CountryIndians Deported
Myanmar1,591
Malaysia1,485
UAE1,469
Bahrain764
Thailand481
Cambodia305

Key reasons in Gulf nations

According to the report, many deportations in Gulf countries were linked to:

  • Visa or residency overstays
  • Working without valid permits
  • Labour law violations

Student deportations

CountryStudents Deported
United Kingdom170
Australia114
Russia82
United States45

The figures underline the growing need for Indian citizens to stay informed about immigration rules, documentation requirements, and student visa compliance in destination countries.

Source: Ministry of External Affairs (Rajya Sabha submission)

More from Breaking News DeskMore posts in Breaking News Desk »

Be First to Comment

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Discover more from BigBreakingWire

    Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

    Continue reading