'ID No. issued to you by your government' field for Japanese Visa form
I am an Indian student and am going to Japan for my summer internship this May. There is a field ID No. issued to you by your government
which I am supposed to fill in the Visa application form. What should I fill here since Aadhar
is still not authenticated by the Government of India as an identity number?
visas indian-citizens japan paperwork
add a comment |
I am an Indian student and am going to Japan for my summer internship this May. There is a field ID No. issued to you by your government
which I am supposed to fill in the Visa application form. What should I fill here since Aadhar
is still not authenticated by the Government of India as an identity number?
visas indian-citizens japan paperwork
add a comment |
I am an Indian student and am going to Japan for my summer internship this May. There is a field ID No. issued to you by your government
which I am supposed to fill in the Visa application form. What should I fill here since Aadhar
is still not authenticated by the Government of India as an identity number?
visas indian-citizens japan paperwork
I am an Indian student and am going to Japan for my summer internship this May. There is a field ID No. issued to you by your government
which I am supposed to fill in the Visa application form. What should I fill here since Aadhar
is still not authenticated by the Government of India as an identity number?
visas indian-citizens japan paperwork
visas indian-citizens japan paperwork
asked Apr 25 '17 at 12:39
Jarvis
17019
17019
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According to the Japanese consulate in New Zealand:
The visa application form asks for my "I.D. No. issued to you by your
government". What is this?
The governments of some countries give their citizens individual I.D. numbers. However, many countries
(including New Zealand) do not. It is Okay to leave this section blank
if your country does not have such I.D. numbers.
For India that number is the Aadhaar. While it may not be fully recognized as the official number for some purposes, it's better to put it into the application, as it's the de facto national ID. Likewise SSN is not the official number of US citizens, but it's recommended to use it for Japanese visa forms.
Although Japanese authorities will not really care if you write anything in there as they don't check national IDs, putting something legit in there can't hurt you at all.
– xuq01
Apr 26 '17 at 21:36
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
According to the Japanese consulate in New Zealand:
The visa application form asks for my "I.D. No. issued to you by your
government". What is this?
The governments of some countries give their citizens individual I.D. numbers. However, many countries
(including New Zealand) do not. It is Okay to leave this section blank
if your country does not have such I.D. numbers.
For India that number is the Aadhaar. While it may not be fully recognized as the official number for some purposes, it's better to put it into the application, as it's the de facto national ID. Likewise SSN is not the official number of US citizens, but it's recommended to use it for Japanese visa forms.
Although Japanese authorities will not really care if you write anything in there as they don't check national IDs, putting something legit in there can't hurt you at all.
– xuq01
Apr 26 '17 at 21:36
add a comment |
According to the Japanese consulate in New Zealand:
The visa application form asks for my "I.D. No. issued to you by your
government". What is this?
The governments of some countries give their citizens individual I.D. numbers. However, many countries
(including New Zealand) do not. It is Okay to leave this section blank
if your country does not have such I.D. numbers.
For India that number is the Aadhaar. While it may not be fully recognized as the official number for some purposes, it's better to put it into the application, as it's the de facto national ID. Likewise SSN is not the official number of US citizens, but it's recommended to use it for Japanese visa forms.
Although Japanese authorities will not really care if you write anything in there as they don't check national IDs, putting something legit in there can't hurt you at all.
– xuq01
Apr 26 '17 at 21:36
add a comment |
According to the Japanese consulate in New Zealand:
The visa application form asks for my "I.D. No. issued to you by your
government". What is this?
The governments of some countries give their citizens individual I.D. numbers. However, many countries
(including New Zealand) do not. It is Okay to leave this section blank
if your country does not have such I.D. numbers.
For India that number is the Aadhaar. While it may not be fully recognized as the official number for some purposes, it's better to put it into the application, as it's the de facto national ID. Likewise SSN is not the official number of US citizens, but it's recommended to use it for Japanese visa forms.
According to the Japanese consulate in New Zealand:
The visa application form asks for my "I.D. No. issued to you by your
government". What is this?
The governments of some countries give their citizens individual I.D. numbers. However, many countries
(including New Zealand) do not. It is Okay to leave this section blank
if your country does not have such I.D. numbers.
For India that number is the Aadhaar. While it may not be fully recognized as the official number for some purposes, it's better to put it into the application, as it's the de facto national ID. Likewise SSN is not the official number of US citizens, but it's recommended to use it for Japanese visa forms.
answered Apr 25 '17 at 15:20
JonathanReez♦
47.9k37227487
47.9k37227487
Although Japanese authorities will not really care if you write anything in there as they don't check national IDs, putting something legit in there can't hurt you at all.
– xuq01
Apr 26 '17 at 21:36
add a comment |
Although Japanese authorities will not really care if you write anything in there as they don't check national IDs, putting something legit in there can't hurt you at all.
– xuq01
Apr 26 '17 at 21:36
Although Japanese authorities will not really care if you write anything in there as they don't check national IDs, putting something legit in there can't hurt you at all.
– xuq01
Apr 26 '17 at 21:36
Although Japanese authorities will not really care if you write anything in there as they don't check national IDs, putting something legit in there can't hurt you at all.
– xuq01
Apr 26 '17 at 21:36
add a comment |
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