Home | Recommend Us | Contact us | Make NK your default homepage
TOP NEWS
BREAKING NEWS
HOME | ASTROLOGY | CHINESE ASTROLOGY | NUMEROLOGY | RECIPES | SELF HELP | PHOTO GALLERY | YOGA | TRAVEL | EDUCATION | PINCODES | BABY NAMES
NEWS CHANNELS
  • Kerala News
  • India News
  • World News
  • Business India
  • Sports News
  • Cricket News
  • Travel News
  • Health News
  • Technology
  • Literature News
  • Education News
  • Agriculture News
  • Automobile News
  • Real Estate News
  • Bank News
  • Computer News
  • Insurance News
  • Pharmaceutical News
  • Telecom News
  • Special Features
Entertainment News
  • Bollywood News
  • Hollywood News
  • Fashion News
  • Television News
  • Malayalam Film
  • Kannada Film
  • Tamil Film
  • Telugu Film
Regional News
  • Andhra Pradesh
  • Gujarat News
  • Karnataka News
  • Maharashtra
  • Orissa News
  • Punjab News
  • Rajasthan News
  • Tamil Nadu
  • West Bengal
  • More India News
Best Of NewKerala

  • Festivals of India
  • Self Help
  • India Travel Maps
  • Temples of India
  • Kerala Info
  • Indian Dance Forms
  • Music of India
  • Bollywood Photos
  • Make Up Lessons
  • Weight Loss Tips
  • Top Destinations
  • World Travelogues

Home > News > india-news

India issues guidelines for Indian students in Australia

New Delhi, June 12 : India has appreciated the steps Australia has taken for the safety of Indian students, some of whom have faced allegedly racist attacks, even as it released a list of do's and don'ts for Indians studying in that country.

"We hope that the Australian government will succeed to stop the attacks. It is a terrible thing that the attacks are continuing," Foreign Secretary Shivshankar Menon told reporters here Friday.

He signaled appreciation for the efforts of the Australian government and said that New Delhi and Canberra were in touch during the crisis.

"we have a cooperative helpful government (that is) trying to stop these attacks," said Menon.

The guidelines issued by the external affairs ministry have also been put up on the website of the Indian high commission in Canberra.

It includes a comprehensive list of do's and don't's for the students before and after arriving in Australia for studies.

The students have been asked to make sure that they have adequate finances to cover their living cost. "You may need at least A$1,200 a month for food, accommodation, transport etc. No matter what any one or the agent tells you, it is difficult to earn enough to meet all your expenses including tuition fees," said the guideline.

On arriving in Australia, the students should send in their details to the Indian embassy or consulate. They should also get details on the security situation around the campus and accommodation, according to the guidelines.

"Don’t carry more cash than required, especially when travelling alone or late at night. Avoid flaunting expensive items, such as mobile phones, iPods or laptops,” according to the guidelines.

Nearly a dozen Indian students studying in Australia have been attacked in the past month, with many alleging the attacks were racially motivated.

--IANS

Post your comment

Read other india-news stories

Visit Home Page for fresh content

Your Yearly Horoscope for 2010:

Pisces    Aquarius    Capricorn    Sagittarius    Scorpio    Libra    Virgo    Leo    Cancer    Gemini    Taurus    Aries

 

PLAY CLASSIC GAMES ONLINE

 

Most Visited Articles:

Student Loan- The way to nurture and fulfill your Goals

Forex Trading- A Smart Choice of Earning

Web Hosting Tips- Are Dedicated Servers Really Worth the Penny?

 

PHOTO GALLERY
  • Bollywood Photos
  • Hollywood Photos
  • Fashion Photos
  • More Headlines:
  • DVD of Drive hits stores
  • Madonna fans oppose bombing Iran before Israel gig
  • Djokovic unveils wax figure of himself in Serbia
  • Vasco da Gama's young player dies on field
  • Pakistan apex court tells ISI to produce missing people
  • Ranbir invites Shahid to join him on his world tour
  • Indian diplomats leave for Maldives as crisis deepens
  • No one cures Punjab's drug problem
  • Parminder Nagra splits from husband
  • Schweinsteiger to be out of action due to ligament tear
  • Naomi Watts to play Princess Diana
  • 11 militants killed in Pakistan
  • Objectionable matter: Yahoo plea for staying case refused
  • Tripura Left Front ministry to be expanded Sunday
  • Industrial output sluggish in December, grows at 1.8 percent
  • Supreme Court told order on army chief withdrawn
  • Gay people should have equality in law: Radcliffe
  • Analjit Singh to be non-executive chairman of Vodafone India
  • Gilani's appeal in contempt case rejected by apex court
  • Taylor Swift dumped by boyfriend?
  • Puffing could expose your kid to leukaemia
  • Polio funds get a boost in India: Rotary International
  • Grow fresh tomatoes, beans on your roof tops
  • I had a miscarriage, fine now: Dimpy Mahajan
  • UN envoy calls for dialogue in Maldives
  • Esha Deol to get engaged to businessman beau
  • Pakistani university hit by sex scandals
  • Amitabh's abdominal surgery legacy of 'Coolie' accident: Abhishek
  • Andhra junior doctors to intensify strike
  • It's an honour to work with Aamir in 'Dhoom 3': Abhishek
  • 20 killed in Kashmir accident
  • Mahindra Satyam to acquire minority stake in Dion Global
  • Baby Falak showing signs of improvement: Doctors
  • Delhi chill grips Mallika Sherawat
  • Dieting wars affecting kids: Gaga
  • Gomez replaces Cyrus in 'Hotel Transylvania'
  • Practice really does make you perfect
  • Witherspoon wants to have more kids
  • Pinarayi Vijayan re-elected to top Kerala CPI-M post
  • Gilani won't ask Switzerland to reopen cases against Zardari
  •   Home | Recommend Us | Contact us | Make NK your default homepage
      � 2001-2008 NEWKERALA.COM. All Rights Reserved.