If you're an Indian student abroad and something goes wrong, your government has no idea where you are. That's finally about to change.
No database. No registry. No system.
Meanwhile, India is pumping ₹6.3 trillion every single year into overseas education — that's more than the GDP of some countries — with zero infrastructure to protect the students spending it.
This has been the reality for years. Nobody talked about it.
India is now proposing a national database for all outbound students — tracking who's abroad, where, and how to reach them in a crisis. It's not perfect. It's not confirmed. But it might be the first real step toward treating Indian students abroad as people worth protecting, not just dollars worth counting
(My_qualifications)B.tech CS
If you're an Indian student, or you know one — this affects you directly.
🔗 Read the full report: "https://www.edvia.ai/latest-news/india-proposes-national-database-for-outbound-students-amid-rising-global-conflicts"