Medical travel to India from Uzbekistan: e-Medical visa guide

Which visa does an Uzbek patient need?

Uzbekistan is on the official e-Visa eligible list. The patient applies for the e-Medical visa and each companion for the e-Medical Attendant visa. The Bureau of Immigration says people coming for treatment at recognised or specialised hospitals must hold a medical visa. Their companions should hold a medical attendant visa.

How do you apply?

• Send your reports for review and wait for a hospital to accept your case.
• Apply on the official portal at least four days before arrival, within a 120-day window.
• Upload a photograph and your passport page. The passport needs six months’ validity on the application date and two blank pages.
• Apply for attendant visas linked to the patient’s application. The portal allows two.
• Complete the e-Arrival card online within 72 hours before you land.

What if treatment takes longer than planned?

The e-Visa is non-extendable and non-convertible. Ask the specialist for a realistic estimate of the whole stay before you apply, including tests, treatment and early follow-up. Only your specialist can judge this. If plans change after you arrive, speak to the hospital’s international desk and the FRRO promptly.

What should you prepare?

• Recent reports and imaging, with an English or Russian summary from your doctor.
• Discharge summaries from earlier treatment.
• A list of current medicines and doses, with a doctor’s letter.
• Passport details of attendants for the hospital letter.

Is Russian-language support available?

IndiaMedica publishes a full Russian edition. If you read Russian, you can use our guides and send your case and questions in Russian. We pass hospital replies back to you in plain language and can ask hospitals about a Russian-speaking interpreter.

What happens at arrival?

Biometric details are captured at immigration. Use a designated e-Visa airport. The portal’s list includes Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Amritsar among others. Keep the hospital letter with your passport.

How does IndiaMedica help Uzbek patients?

We review your reports free of charge and share them with suitable hospitals, with your consent. The treating specialist decides on treatment and the length of stay. We help you compare plans, get the hospital letter for your e-Medical application and prepare for arrival. Partner hospitals pay a disclosed referral fee that never changes your price.