If your hotel, resort, guesthouse or homestay ever hosts a foreign national, you have a legal reporting duty that has nothing to do with GST, FSSAI or fire safety. It sits under immigration law, it applies within 24 hours of check-in, and the penalty for missing it went up sharply in 2025. Most property owners in India have heard of “FRRO” in passing, usually as something Airbnb mentions once during onboarding, but very few understand what it actually requires, who it applies to, or that the underlying law changed substantially in the last year.
This guide covers foreign guest registration and FRRO compliance as it stands in 2026, after the Immigration and Foreigners Act, 2025 replaced the decades-old framework most existing advice online is still written against. It applies equally to hotels, resorts, guesthouses and homestays, whether you take five bookings a year or five hundred. It covers who counts as an accommodation provider under the new law, what Form III (the form that replaced the old Form C) requires and by when, which foreign nationals must be reported and which are exempt, the separate registration rule that changed again in June 2026 for long-staying foreigners, and the penalties if you get it wrong.
FRRO and Foreign Guest Registration: The Legal Framework
For close to eighty years, foreign guest reporting in India ran on a patchwork of laws: the Foreigners Act, 1946, the Registration of Foreigners Act, 1939, the Foreigners Order, 1948, and the Registration of Foreigners Rules, 1992. Most of the guidance you will still find online, including a fair amount of what shows up on the first page of a Google search, is written against this older framework. That framework was replaced.
The Immigration and Foreigners Act, 2025 (Act No. 13 of 2025) consolidated these older laws into a single statute and came into force on 1 September 2025. It gives statutory backing to the Bureau of Immigration, sets out reporting duties for accommodation providers, carriers and institutions in one place, and raises the penalties for non-compliance considerably compared to the old regime. If a blog post, forum thread or even a CA’s article you are reading cites “the Foreigners Act, 1946” as the current law, or quotes a penalty figure in the low thousands of rupees, it has not been updated for this change.
The day-to-day term “FRRO” refers to the Foreigners Regional Registration Office, the local arm of the Bureau of Immigration that handles registration and reporting in a given city or region. FRRO is the office, not the law. The reporting duty itself now flows from the 2025 Act and the Rules made under it, filed through FRRO’s online system, e-FRRO, or through your local police station where e-FRRO is not yet the default channel.
Key Terms Explained
A quick reference for the terms used throughout this guide to FRRO and foreign guest registration, useful if you are new to the subject or just need to double check a definition.
FRRO (Foreigners Regional Registration Office): A regional office of the Bureau of Immigration that handles registration and related services for foreign nationals in a defined jurisdiction. India has fifteen FRROs as of late 2025.
FRO (Foreigners Registration Officer): The officer, typically a local police official or district authority representative, who performs FRRO-equivalent functions in districts that do not have a dedicated FRRO office.
Form III: The current online report that every keeper of accommodation must file for each foreign national guest, covering both arrival and departure, within 24 hours of each event. Form III replaced the older Form C on 1 September 2025.
e-FRRO: The online portal, at indianfrro.gov.in, through which Form III filings, visa extensions, and other FRRO-related services can be completed without visiting an office in person.
Keeper of accommodation: Anyone who provides accommodation to another person for payment, including hotels, resorts, homestays, guesthouses, paying-guest accommodation, and similar establishments. This is the legal category that carries the Form III reporting duty.
Bureau of Immigration (BoI): The central authority under the Ministry of Home Affairs that oversees FRRO operations, visa services, and immigration enforcement across India.
OCI (Overseas Citizen of India): A registration status granted to certain persons of Indian origin holding foreign citizenship. OCI cardholders were generally exempt from Form C reporting under the old regime, but must be reported on Form III like any other foreign national under the current law.
Who Must Report Foreign Guests
The reporting duty attaches to what the law calls the “keeper of accommodation,” a person in charge of managing a place where people stay. This is a functional definition, not a licensing category, so it does not matter whether your property is formally classified as a hotel, resort, guesthouse or homestay. What matters is whether you are commercially housing guests.
What Counts as a “Keeper of Accommodation”
Under the 2025 Act and its Rules, the reporting duty applies to:
- Hotels of every category, from budget lodges to five-star resorts
- Guesthouses, lodges and paying-guest accommodations
- Commercially operated homestays, including single-room and owner-occupied properties that take paid bookings
- Serviced apartments and short-stay rentals
- Boarding houses and hostels
- Hospitals and nursing homes that admit foreign nationals (with a separate reporting window for births and deaths, covered later in this guide)
- Educational institutions housing foreign students, which additionally file Form II for hostel residents
If you run a homestay through Airbnb, MakeMyTrip, Booking.com, your own website, or purely on direct WhatsApp bookings, you are a keeper of accommodation the moment a foreign national pays to stay with you, regardless of how small the operation is. There is no turnover threshold and no minimum room count, unlike GST. A single spare room let out to a paying foreign guest twice a year still triggers the reporting duty on each occasion.
When Private Hosting Is Different
The Act carves out an exclusion for residential premises of a genuinely non-commercial nature, such as hosting a friend, relative or pen pal without payment. This exclusion is narrow and depends on the absence of commercial intent, not on how the arrangement is described.
A homestay listed on a booking platform, charging a nightly rate, issuing invoices or receipts, is commercial hosting, not private hosting, even if it happens inside your own home and even if the guest is someone you have hosted before. Local police or FRRO officials can also direct reporting in specific cases even where the general exclusion might otherwise apply, so treat the private-hosting exclusion as narrow rather than as a loophole.
Form III (Formerly Form C): What You Must File and When
The document you actually file is called Form III. For years this was known as Form C, and most CA firms, hotel blogs and even some FRRO signage still call it that out of habit, so treat “Form C” and “Form III” as the same requirement under different names. If a supplier, PMS vendor or consultant asks you to file “the C-Form,” they mean Form III.
The 24-Hour Deadline
Form III must be filed within 24 hours of a foreign guest’s arrival, and again within 24 hours of their departure. This is a hard clock measured from the actual check-in and check-out time, not from the end of the business day, the next morning, or whenever front desk staff get around to it. For a guest arriving late at night, the 24-hour window is already running before your morning shift starts.
Educational institutions filing for foreign students in hostels follow the same 24-hour arrival and departure window under the companion Form II. Hospitals and nursing homes work on a different clock: births and deaths involving a foreign national must be reported within seven days, not 24 hours.
How to File: e-FRRO and Local Police
Form III is filed either through the e-FRRO online portal (indianfrro.gov.in), which is the Bureau of Immigration’s official system for foreigner registration and reporting, or through your jurisdictional local police station in areas where e-FRRO is not yet the default channel for hotel reporting. Many hotel and property management systems now offer C-Form or Form III integrations that push guest details to the relevant portal automatically once you enter passport and visa details at check-in, which removes a large share of the manual error risk.
If you are filing manually, you will typically need the guest’s full passport details, visa number and category, arrival date, and the address of your property on file before you can submit.
Which specific channel applies to your property, e-FRRO directly or through local police, depends on your state and district, since rollout of the online system has not been uniform across India. If you are unsure which channel your property falls under, your nearest FRRO office or local police station can confirm this directly, and it is worth confirming once rather than assuming your city works the same way a neighbouring one does.
Record Retention Requirements
Beyond the 24-hour filing itself, keepers of accommodation are required to maintain records of foreign guests, including the details submitted on Form III, for a minimum of one year. This matters if a guest’s stay is ever questioned after the fact, during a licence renewal, an FRRO audit, or a police inquiry unrelated to your property. Keeping this data only inside an OTA’s dashboard is not sufficient if that platform does not retain historical records in an easily exportable form for the full retention period.
Which Foreign Guests Must Be Reported
The default rule is simple: every foreign national who stays at your property must be reported on Form III, regardless of their visa category, the length of their stay, or which platform they booked through. Two categories work differently, and both are worth knowing precisely rather than assuming.
Nepal and Bhutan: The Treaty Exemption
Citizens of Nepal and Bhutan are exempt from Form III reporting, under longstanding bilateral treaty arrangements between India and these two countries that predate the 2025 Act and continue under it. This is the one significant exemption in an otherwise near-universal reporting requirement, and it is specific to citizens of these two countries. It does not extend to other South Asian nationalities.
OCI Cardholders: A Rule That Changed in 2025
This is the change most likely to catch a property owner out, because it runs against what a lot of experienced hosts believe they already know. Under the older Form C regime, Overseas Citizen of India (OCI) cardholders were generally treated as exempt from reporting, on the reasoning that an OCI card grants lifelong visa-free entry and closely resembles the rights of an Indian citizen. That exemption did not carry over. Under the Immigration and Foreigners Act, 2025, OCI cardholders are foreign nationals for reporting purposes and must be reported on Form III the same as any other foreign guest.
If you have hosted OCI-holding guests before, often visiting family or revisiting a property they have stayed at for years, without filing Form III because you were told or assumed they were exempt, that practice needs to change going forward. This single change is probably the most common source of accidental non-compliance among established hosts right now, precisely because it contradicts what used to be correct.
FRRO Registration for Long-Staying Guests: The 2026 Update
This section covers a different rule from Form III, and keeping the two separate matters. Form III, covered above, is your reporting duty as a keeper of accommodation, filed within 24 hours for every foreign guest regardless of how long they stay.
Separately, a foreign national on a long visa who wants to stay in India beyond a certain period has their own personal duty to register with FRRO, in their own name, independent of anything you file. You are not responsible for a guest’s personal FRRO registration, but guests will sometimes ask you about it, especially long-term guests at a homestay or serviced apartment, so it is worth understanding what changed.
The Immigration and Foreigners (Amendment) Rules, 2026 took effect on 1 June 2026 and changed the timeline for this personal registration. Under the earlier rule, a foreigner on a visa of 180 days or less who wished to extend their stay had to complete registration within 14 days after that 180-day period expired. The 2026 amendment removed that post-expiry grace period entirely.
A foreigner now has to complete their own FRRO registration at any point before their 180 days runs out, not after. Registration after the 180-day window has closed is now permitted only in genuinely emergent circumstances, at the discretion of the registering authority, rather than as a routine 14-day buffer.
For a host, the practical implication is limited but worth knowing: if you have a foreign guest on a long stay who mentions they still need to “register with FRRO” or extend their visa, that clock now runs out at the 180-day mark itself, not two weeks after. It is reasonable to mention this to a long-staying guest as a courtesy, but the registration itself, the paperwork, and the compliance responsibility for it sit with the guest, not with you as the accommodation provider.
Penalties for Non-Compliance
The penalty for failing to file Form III went up sharply under the 2025 Act, and this is one of the clearest signs that a piece of content you are reading has not been updated. Older articles, including some still-live CA and compliance blogs, quote a penalty in the region of a few thousand rupees per unreported guest under the old Foreigners Act, 1946 framework. That figure is no longer current.
| Pre-September 2025 (old regime) | From September 2025 (current) | |
|---|---|---|
| Governing law | Foreigners Act, 1946 and Registration of Foreigners Rules, 1992 | Immigration and Foreigners Act, 2025 |
| Reporting form | Form C | Form III (same requirement, renamed) |
| OCI cardholders | Generally exempt from reporting | Must be reported like any other foreign guest |
| Penalty for non-reporting | Roughly ₹5,000 per unreported guest under most accounts | ₹50,000 per case for accommodation providers |
| Record retention | Not consistently enforced | Minimum one year, in electronic form |
Beyond the per-case fine for a missed Form III filing, the 2025 Act carries considerably heavier penalties for more serious immigration violations that a property owner could still get pulled into, even unintentionally, such as knowingly housing someone without valid travel documents or failing to cooperate with a police or FRRO inquiry. These carry fines running into lakhs of rupees and, in serious cases, imprisonment. The ₹50,000 per-case figure is specifically the administrative penalty for a missed or late Form III filing, which is the risk that applies to ordinary day-to-day non-compliance, not the more severe provisions aimed at document fraud or knowingly harbouring someone in violation of their visa terms.
Beyond the direct fine, a pattern of non-compliance can also affect a property’s standing with local police and FRRO on future stays, complicate renewal of other licences tied to the property, and increasingly shows up during OTA partner compliance checks, since platforms are under their own pressure to demonstrate their listed properties are compliant.
What to Do If You Miss a Filing Deadline
Deadlines get missed. A guest checks in late at night, your front desk staff is new, your internet is down, or a booking simply slips through without anyone flagging that the guest is a foreign national. If you realize a Form III filing is overdue, treat it as urgent rather than something to quietly skip.
File Late Rather Than Not at All
An immigration lawyer will generally tell you the same thing in different words: a late filing puts you in a much better position than an unfiled one. Submit Form III as soon as you notice the gap, through the e-FRRO portal or your local FRO channel, exactly as you would for an on-time filing. This does not erase the fact that the 24 hour deadline was missed, but it demonstrates that you have a working compliance process and that the lapse was an isolated error rather than a pattern of ignoring the requirement.
Keep a Record of What Happened and When
Note the date and time the guest checked in, the date and time you discovered the filing had not gone through, and the date and time you actually filed. If the delay was caused by a portal outage or a technical issue on the government side rather than an oversight on your end, a screenshot or error message from that time is worth keeping. None of this guarantees you will avoid a penalty, but it is the kind of documentation that matters if your property is ever asked to explain a lapse.
Fix the Process, Not Just the One Filing
A single missed filing is usually a process gap: no one at the front desk was clearly responsible, or foreign guests were not being flagged as foreign at check-in. Treat a missed deadline as a signal to tighten your internal process (see the next section) rather than a one-off problem to patch and forget. Repeated lapses at the same property are treated more seriously than an isolated first-time error, since the law is written around per-case penalties, and a pattern of cases is read very differently from one case.
If a filing gap involves a guest who has already left the country, or you are unsure whether a past booking should have been reported at all, it is worth a short consultation with an immigration lawyer or FRRO compliance professional rather than guessing. This guide explains the general framework, but individual situations, especially ones involving past non-compliance, benefit from advice specific to your facts.
How to File Form III: Step by Step
- Collect passport and visa details at check-in. Full name as on passport, passport number and country of issue, visa number and category, and the intended duration of stay. Collecting this at check-in rather than after the guest has settled in avoids chasing details later.
- Confirm your filing channel. Check whether your property files through the e-FRRO portal directly or through your local police station. This is set at the district level, not chosen by you, so confirm it once with your local FRRO office or police station rather than assuming.
- File within 24 hours of arrival. Submit Form III through whichever channel applies to you, either directly on e-FRRO or via the prescribed local process. If you use a PMS or booking system with a Form III or C-Form integration, this step can happen automatically once guest details are entered.
- File again within 24 hours of departure. Departure reporting is a separate obligation from arrival reporting, not an optional follow-up. Missing the departure filing is treated as a separate lapse from missing the arrival filing.
- Retain your records. Keep a copy of what was filed, including passport and visa details, for at least one year, in a format you can retrieve without needing help from an OTA’s support team.
FRRO Compliance for OTA Bookings vs Direct Bookings
Airbnb, MakeMyTrip, Booking.com and similar platforms do not file Form III on your behalf. This is a meaningful difference from how GST works on these platforms, where the platform itself can be liable to collect and remit tax on certain bookings. Foreign guest reporting is not handled that way. Airbnb’s own host-facing guidance is explicit that FRRO registration and reporting remains the host’s responsibility, not the platform’s, regardless of which channel the booking came through.
This means a foreign guest who books through an OTA and one who books directly through your website, WhatsApp or a walk-in create exactly the same Form III obligation for you. The only thing that changes between an OTA booking and a direct booking is how quickly and reliably you get the guest’s passport and visa details before the 24-hour clock starts. A direct WhatsApp booking where you collect ID at the time of confirming the stay can actually make same-day filing easier than an OTA booking where guest documents sometimes only get shared at the door.
Common FRRO and Form III Mistakes Hotels and Homestays Make
- Assuming OCI cardholders are exempt. This was true under the old regime and is not true now. Treat OCI guests the same as any other foreign national for Form III purposes.
- Filing only on arrival and forgetting departure. Departure reporting within 24 hours is a separate, equally enforceable obligation, not a courtesy follow-up.
- Treating a paid homestay booking as “private hosting.” The non-commercial exclusion is narrow. A paid booking through any channel, including a friend-of-a-friend arrangement with money changing hands, is commercial hosting.
- Relying on outdated penalty figures. Several still-live articles quote the old, much smaller fine. Budgeting compliance risk against an outdated figure understates the real exposure considerably.
- Not confirming the correct filing channel. e-FRRO rollout is not uniform across India. Filing (or not filing) based on how a property in a different city or state handles it can leave you non-compliant in your own district.
- Losing guest records when switching PMS or booking tools. The one-year retention requirement does not pause because you changed software. Export and retain records before migrating systems.
- Assuming a short stay is too brief to matter. There is no minimum stay length below which Form III does not apply. A single-night stay still triggers both the arrival and departure filing.
Where You File: FRRO Cities and Local Police Jurisdiction
India currently has fifteen Foreigners Regional Registration Offices (FRROs), located in Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad, Kolkata, Lucknow, Amritsar, Jaipur, Chandigarh, Kochi, Kozhikode, Thiruvananthapuram and Guwahati. If your property sits in or near one of these cities, your Form III filings and any FRRO related queries are typically handled by that regional office.
The FRRO map itself changed recently, which is a useful reminder that this is an active, evolving system rather than a fixed set of rules from decades ago. In November 2025, Guwahati was made a full FRRO and took over Assam from Kolkata jurisdiction, while Jaipur and Chandigarh were upgraded to full FRROs, taking Rajasthan and Haryana (including Gurugram) out of Delhi jurisdiction respectively. A homestay owner in Jaipur or Gurugram who was told a year ago to route queries through Delhi should check again, since that is no longer accurate.
Outside these fifteen cities, Foreigners Registration Officer (FRO) functions are carried out at the district level, usually through the local police station or district administration rather than a dedicated FRRO office. This covers most of the small towns and rural areas where homestays and boutique resorts commonly operate, including popular tourist belts in Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, the smaller talukas of Goa, coastal Karnataka, and the Northeast outside Guwahati.
You do not need to work out on your own which office your property falls under. Form III filed through the e-FRRO portal at indianfrro.gov.in is routed automatically to the correct FRRO or district FRO based on your registered property address. Where your local jurisdiction still expects a physical visit or a filing routed through the police station rather than the portal, your local police station or the district Superintendent of Police office can confirm the exact process, since the fully online workflow is not implemented uniformly across every district yet.
Setting Up a Reliable FRRO Compliance Process at Your Property
Most FRRO lapses do not come from owners who ignore the law. They come from a process that relies on one person remembering to do something within 24 hours, on a night when that person is off duty, distracted, or simply unaware the guest checking in is a foreign national. A property that treats Form III filing as a routine part of check-in, rather than an occasional legal chore, rarely runs into trouble.
Flag Foreign Guests at the Point of Booking, Not at Check-In
Waiting until a guest physically arrives to notice their passport is a foreign one is the single biggest reason filings run late. Whether you take bookings by phone, WhatsApp, a booking engine, or an OTA, capture nationality and passport details as part of your standard booking or pre-arrival information collection. This gives your team advance notice, rather than a same-night scramble, and it also means you already have the passport number, visa details, and other Form III fields ready before the guest is even at your door.
Assign the Task to a Role, Not a Person
If Form III filing lives in one staff member’s head, it breaks the day that person is on leave, changes shift, or leaves the job. Write down who is responsible for checking every check-in against the passport and filing Form III, whether that is the front desk manager, the owner personally at a small homestay, or a designated compliance staff member at a larger resort, and make sure at least one backup person knows the process too.
Use a Simple Daily Checklist
A short end-of-day habit works better than relying on memory during a busy check-in: at the end of each day, review every guest who checked in or checked out, confirm which ones are foreign nationals, and confirm Form III has been filed for each one within the 24 hour window. This single daily habit catches the small number of cases that slip through the cracks before the deadline passes rather than after.
Keep Digital Copies, Not Just Filed Confirmations
Store a scanned or photographed copy of each foreign guest’s passport and visa page alongside your Form III filing confirmation, for at least the one year minimum retention period described earlier in this guide. If a filing is ever questioned, or a guest’s details need to be corrected, having the original document on hand makes resolving it far faster than trying to track down a guest who has already left India.
None of this requires expensive software. A shared spreadsheet, a simple checklist pinned at the front desk, or a habit built into your existing check-in routine is often enough for a small property. What matters is that the process does not depend entirely on one person remembering, on a good night, to do one more thing before the front desk closes.
How OpenStays Helps With FRRO-Ready Guest Records
OpenStays is not an e-FRRO filing tool and does not submit Form III on your behalf. What it does is remove the biggest practical obstacle to filing on time, which is not knowing the rule but not having a guest’s details captured cleanly before the 24-hour clock runs out.
When a guest books through your WhatsApp number or your OpenStays booking link, guest identification, including passport details for foreign travellers, is collected and stored as part of the booking flow itself, not chased down separately at check-in. That gives you a clean, exportable record with the guest’s details already on file at the moment they arrive, ready to file within the 24-hour window rather than reconstructed from a passport photo taken on someone’s personal phone.
Because OpenStays keeps this data attached to the booking rather than scattered across an OTA dashboard, a front-desk register and a UPI payment app, it is also there when you need it for the one-year retention requirement, not just on the day you filed.
None of this replaces confirming your correct e-FRRO or local police filing channel, and it does not replace legal advice if you are dealing with a specific FRRO notice or an unusual guest situation. It does mean the guest data your compliance depends on is accurate and ready when you need it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to the questions hotel, resort and homestay owners ask most often about FRRO and foreign guest registration in India.
Does FRRO reporting apply to a single-room homestay, or only to hotels?
It applies to both. The reporting duty attaches to anyone commercially housing guests, described in the Act as a “keeper of accommodation,” which includes hotels, resorts, guesthouses and homestays regardless of size. There is no minimum room count or turnover threshold.
What is the difference between Form C and Form III?
They are the same requirement. Form C was the name used under the earlier Foreigners Act, 1946 framework. The Immigration and Foreigners Act, 2025 renamed it Form III, and the two terms are used interchangeably in practice, including by some FRRO offices and PMS vendors still catching up to the new name.
Do I need to report an OCI cardholder staying at my property?
Yes. OCI cardholders were generally exempt from reporting under the older Form C regime, but that exemption did not carry over to the Immigration and Foreigners Act, 2025. OCI cardholders must be reported on Form III the same as any other foreign national.
Are Nepali and Bhutanese guests exempt from Form III?
Yes. Citizens of Nepal and Bhutan are exempt from Form III reporting under bilateral treaty arrangements between India and these two countries. This is the main exemption in an otherwise near-universal reporting requirement and does not extend to other nationalities.
What happens if I file Form III late, or not at all?
Non-reporting of a foreign guest carries a penalty of ₹50,000 per case for accommodation providers under the current Act, a significant increase from the roughly ₹5,000 figure commonly cited under the older regime. Repeated or serious non-compliance can also affect your standing with local police, FRRO and OTA partners.
Does Airbnb or MakeMyTrip file Form III for me?
No. Platforms do not file foreign guest reports on your behalf. Airbnb’s own host guidance is explicit that FRRO reporting remains the host’s responsibility regardless of which channel the booking came through. This is different from how GST works on some platform bookings.
Is FRRO registration the same as Form III reporting?
No, and this is a common source of confusion. Form III is your duty as the accommodation provider, filed within 24 hours for every foreign guest. FRRO registration, most relevant under the 2026 rule change, is a separate, personal duty on a long-staying foreigner to register themselves before their visa period runs out. You are not responsible for filing a guest’s personal FRRO registration.
Do I need to file Form III for a foreign guest staying just one night?
Yes. There is no minimum stay length. A single night still triggers both the arrival and the departure filing within their respective 24-hour windows.
In Summary
Foreign guest registration in India runs on a single law now, the Immigration and Foreigners Act, 2025, which replaced the old Foreigners Act, 1946 framework on 1 September 2025 and raised the stakes for getting it wrong. If you house a paying foreign guest, whether in a five-star resort or a single spare room, you are a keeper of accommodation and you must file Form III, formerly known as Form C, within 24 hours of both arrival and departure. Nepal and Bhutan remain the one significant exemption. OCI cardholders do not, despite what many hosts still believe.
The penalty for missing a filing is ₹50,000 per case, roughly ten times what it was under the old regime, and records need to be kept for at least a year. A separate, more recent change in June 2026 affects how long-staying foreigners register themselves, not your own Form III duty, but it is worth knowing if guests ask. Getting the details of a specific FRRO notice or an unusual guest situation right is worth a conversation with a legal professional or your local FRRO office, since this guide covers the general framework rather than advice for your specific case.
This guide is intended as an informational resource for accommodation providers in India. It does not constitute legal or immigration advice. FRRO rules, forms and penalties are subject to change through government notifications under the Immigration and Foreigners Act, 2025 and the Rules made under it. Consult a qualified immigration lawyer or FRRO compliance professional for advice specific to your property and situation.