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Documents required for Malaysia multiple entry visa application
Additional documents for Malaysia Business visa application
The photograph must be in colour.
It should be without border.
It should have a white background only.
It should have a close up of your head and top of your shoulders so that your face takes up 60% - 70% of the photograph.
It should be in sharp focus and clean.
It should be of high quality with no ink marks and creases.
The photograph must show you looking directly at the camera with a neutral expression, neither frowning nor smiling, with the mouth closed.
It should be 3.5 cm X 5 cm.
It should show your skin tone naturally.
It should have appropriate brightness and contrast.
The photograph should be a recent one not more than 3 months old.
It is to be taken without headgear.
Photograph can be taken with headgear, after consideration on case to case basis if the applicant wears headgear on religious grounds. The main characteristics of the face must be apparent from the photograph. Chin, nose, eyes and eyebrows must not be covered; the forehead should be uncovered to the extent that the shape of the face is apparent.
It should be without hat/cap.
It should be with the applicant's hair tucked behind his/her ears.
The photograph should not have any staple marks.
Scanned and color photocopies would not be accepted.
Yes. All Indians require a prior visa before travelling to Malaysia. You can either get the visa electronically (online) with an eNTRI or e-Visa or can apply for the visa at the Malaysian Embassy or Consulate via the Visa application centers in India.
Yes. You must apply and obtain a Visa well in advance before entering the country.
With the Malaysian eNTRI (Electronic Travel Registration & Information) visa, you can stay in Malaysia for a maximum of 15 days. The eNTRI is a single-entry visa and should be used within 3 months from the issued date. This visa is applicable to you only if you are entering Malaysia from India, Singapore or Thailand.
There is no facility of getting Malaysia visa on arrival for Indians. Indians nationals travelling from India to Malaysia will need to get the Malaysia visa before travelling to the country.
The Malaysia eVISA is an online travel authorization that is issued by the government of Malaysia for visitors from eligible countries traveling to the country for tourism purposes. The eVISA was officially launched by the Malaysia Immigration Department in January 2016.
Malaysia eVISA is valid for 3 months and an eVISA holder is entitled to stay up to a maximum of 30 days for each visit in Malaysia. Each application can only be used once and no extension is allowed.
The standard processing time is 3 to 4 business day once the application is complete and all additional documentation have been provided. However, note that in some cases processing may take up to 5 to 7 business days.
Your Malaysia eVISA will be sent via email once your application is approved. Print 1 copy of the approved eVISA in A4 format either in color or in black and white. Make sure the printed copy is clear and legible. Kindly be reminded that your Malaysia Visa printout is crucial and must be presented upon your arrival at the Malaysian entry checkpoints.
Your eVISA allows you to enter Malaysia via all gazette entry/exit points.
Holders of an approved Malaysia eVISA are only allowed to stay upto a maximum of 30 consecutive days. As per the guidelines from the Malaysian government, an eVISA cannot be extended. However, you can apply for another eVISA if you are traveling to Malaysia again.
Electronic Travel Registration & Information (eNTRI) is an online registration facility provided by the Government of Malaysia to facilitate the entrance of Indian Nationals into Malaysia under the Visa Waiver Programme. An eNTRI Note will be issued as proof of the registration and is required to be presented upon arrival in Malaysia.
Malaysia eNTRI is valid for 3 months from the date of issue with a single entry journey into Malaysia for up to a maximum stay of 15 days only.
You are allowed to stay up to a maximum of 15 days with the eNTRI Note and will be subjected to Malaysian laws when you enter the country. Responsibility to stay in Malaysia within the stipulated time falls under your responsibility.
No, The Malaysia Visa does not guarantee that you are entitled to enter Malaysia. Upon arrival in Malaysia, your documents will be inspected by a Malaysian Immigration Officer who may determine whether you are in admissible for any reason under the Malaysian law.
High Commission of Malaysia, New Delhi
Address: 50-M, Satya Marg, Chanakyapuri 110021 New Delhi
Telephone: +91-11-2415 9300
+91-11-2415 9310/11 [Admin] +91-11-2415 9003/9306/9312 [Visa]
Fax: +91-11-2688 1538
Email: mwdelhi@kln.gov.my
Working Days: Monday - Friday
Working Hours: 8.30 a.m - 4.30 p.m
Public Holidays: Saturday & Sunday
For more details regarding eNTRI & Evisa VFS in India, Click Here
https://www.windowmalaysia.my/
For more details regarding Malaysia VFS in india, Click Here
Bako National Park sits right against the water, sandy beaches, and steep sandstone cliffs surrounding the beautiful mangroves and peat swamp forests. Reaching the park requires taking a bus followed by a 20-minute ride on a small motorboat that's not for the faint of heart.
Located less than an hour outside Kuala Lumpur, the Batu Caves complex consists of three main caves plus a series of smaller ones, most of them containing statues and 100-year-old shrines dedicated to Hindu gods.
A stunningly emerald green hill station, the Cameron Highlands cover an area of over 712 square kilometers. The main attraction here is the tea estates, a legacy from British colonial times. The area, however, also offers orchards; lavender farms; and plenty of opportunities to hike through the local mossy forest to reach aboriginal villages, waterfalls, and lakes.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site might be more famous for its impressive karst limestone pinnacles that resemble people standing in large formations, but the park's massive caves are just as stunning.
Malaysia's largest Buddhist temple sits on a hill, at the bottom of Air Itam mountain. As Asian temples go, Kek Lok Si is relatively new, as construction began in 1890—but the massive seven-story Pagoda surrounded by 10,000 Buddha statues make this a striking destination that can't be missed.
The Langkawi cable car makes a 2.2-kilometer trip between the Base Station and the top of Gunung Machinchang mountain, where a number of attractions—including a pedestrian skybridge—are located. There's also a middle station, where travelers can get off to access a viewing platform.
At just over 4,000 meters high, Mount Kinabalu is the tallest mountain in Malaysia. The mountain is part of Kinabalu Park, one of the oldest national parks in Malaysia and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Because of its unique ecosystem mixing alpine meadows, grasslands, and shrublands, Kinabalu is home to an impressive range of both plant and animal species, including the threatened orangutans.
The top of Penang Hill can be reached via the Penang Hill Railway, an air-conditioned funicular that makes the 2,007-meter-long climb up in five to 10 minutes. Although there are mid-stops between the base station and the highest point, these are done only on request and mostly used by residents who live at those stops.
Once a stopping point used by traders traveling around Southeast Asia, this group of small islands is part of a marine park and has become a major tourist destination in northeastern Malaysia. Most of the islands can be accessed by either ferry or small motorized boats, although only the two larger islands offer accommodations, shops, and amenities—of these two, Pulau Perhentian Besar has more of a backpacking scene, while Pulau Perhentian Kecil is a little more upscale and family-oriented.
The tallest twin towers in the world, the Petronas reach an impressive 452 meters high up into the clouds. The towers are 88 floors tall and have an impressive total of 76 elevators.
The Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Center was founded in 1964 to help orphaned orangutan babies rescued from the pet trade or saved from illegal hunting. The center's main goal is to help these orangutans learn how to survive in the wild (in fact, replacing what they would usually learn from their mothers), so they can be eventually released into the Kabili-Sepilok Forest Reserve, which is covered in virgin forest and extends for 4,300 hectares around the rescue center. Over 80 orangutans currently live free in the reserve.
Sipadan Island and its surrounding ocean waters are part of the world's richest marine habitat, home to endangered hawksbill turtles, whale sharks, monitor lizards, and hundreds of coral species. The island is also considered one of the best diving destinations in the world and is fiercely protected—visiting requires a permit in advance and only 120 permits are given out per day.
