Indian embassy in Kabul running massive visa racket, selling visas to Afghans for $4,100
Islamabad : Serious allegations have surfaced that the Indian Embassy in Kabul is involved in a large-scale visa racket, selling Indian visas to Afghan nationals through local agents at exorbitant rates ranging from USD 3,100 to 4,100 for short-term single-entry visas.
According to Kashmir Media Service, since India started visa services in Afghanistan last year, visa agents have developed close links with Indian embassy officials.
A leaked WhatsApp group of visa agents clearly shows different categories of visas being openly sold for three to six months.
Analysts say that under the guise of issuing visas to patients, students and traders, India is deliberately allowing unverified and high-risk Afghan nationals into its territory. This unchecked influx is seen as part of a calculated strategy to create and nurture hostile assets for proxy warfare against Pakistan and the region.
The racket has not only exposed deep-rooted corruption within India’s foreign ministry but has also raised serious questions about India’s claims of strict border security and vetting procedures.
Through this backdoor entry, India is reportedly building a network of sponsored operatives to destabilise the region.
