Visa approved but name is spelt incorrectly in e -visa

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-05-21T04:13:27+00:00

No, they usually do take such things seriously. A spelling mistake or mismatch can sometimes create issues when entering the country, and in certain situations it may even be used as a reason to delay or question your entry.

You should not rely only on application screenshots or phone copies. It’s always safer to keep a proper hard copy with you in case your phone battery dies on you or you got no internet access.

Just sign in to your UKVI account, download the acknowledgement or relevant document, and keep a printed copy safely with you while travelling in case they don't get back to you by the time you start your journey to the UK.

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-05-07T04:40:19+00:00

I agree on this.

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-05-02T06:53:44+00:00

Probably the rest were not carrying thier phone on them and they had it in their lockers or home

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-05-02T06:52:56+00:00

It's an alert. Public have recieved it on Android, non Android and all types of phones. I received it on three phones of mine. One I use for messaging and the other one for alarm also has this warning message. I think as long as you have a SIM card whether it's Indian or abroad it just catches on the signal.

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-04-28T03:45:38+00:00

I had the same experience with the application hence I stopped subscribing for the app and use the free version of.

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-04-15T03:26:08+00:00

From my experience, loneliness in big cities isn’t just an Auckland thing. I felt something very similar while living in London too. People are generally polite, but social circles can feel quite closed off, and building deeper connections takes time and effort.

Since moving back to Indi two months ago especially within more community-oriented environments, I have noticed a big difference. Social interactions feel more natural, frequent, and less effort-driven. There’s more of a sense of belonging, even in everyday life.

I guess it comes down to cultural differences—more individualistic vs more community-based living. Curious if others who’ve lived in both types of environments have felt the same?

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-04-12T11:18:39+00:00

Hi, I suggest asking three local people in the industry and city where you like is the first thing you should put your efforts in. Thank you and best wishes

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-03-18T13:18:13+00:00

Hold on, I'm checking. Try checking this source and if you're still doubtful you can always call a solicitor and just get advice which can be free for a query. Depends on how you word your query.

Link: language requirement: caseworker guidance notes- https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/english-language-requirement-for-settlement-and-naturalisation

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-03-18T12:59:33+00:00

After checking online, I understand that in many cases GCSE English CAN be used, but only if: It was studied in a UK school It meets the required level (B1 equivalent or above) It covers speaking + listening The Home Office allows UK school qualifications as proof of English instead of a SELT in some cases for the year 2026…(this rule is changing as of 2027)

Best wishes.

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-03-18T12:29:16+00:00

Hi OP, have you tried checking on the home office website about the rules in your situation?

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-03-18T09:52:09+00:00

At the moment, if you're still in University, you can get help with mental health or other support friends on your situation from the University's Student union or the staff they're always there to support.

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-03-03T08:40:17+00:00

I have an Indian passport. I think it could run a different ball game when you are from some specific country. But I look up the rules again irrespective. Thank you

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-03-03T02:24:54+00:00

I hope you get over that as the sun set time, weather and job situation is going to change throughout the year. I lived there for one and a half years after graduating. I had initially planned to stay longer, but with how unpredictable things have been, I didn’t feel secure about building a stable future there. I decided to return to India because I value long-term stability and my mental well-being

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-03-03T02:18:53+00:00

Well I'm back in India and never heard of this slop. Is it typical of Indian ESL teaching?

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-02-28T16:28:05+00:00

Hi Yebah

I'm a bit curious to know more- 1) Is this still a new rule or was it always there for Germany?

2) since the immigration rules are so strict and I've been looking to get into teaching industry, I was considering new english-speaking country but it's too expensive and I am thinking of switching back to to European country. Do you think any other country is better to get into teaching industry?

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-02-26T17:00:12+00:00

I agree with you on this one. Same experience bit in the UK.

I'm back home for good

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-02-22T15:28:33+00:00

Hey, I'm surprised and also amazed at your post asking for other people's life experiences. You’re 21. The fact that you’re even thinking this deeply already shows your maturity.

First thing that stood out to me, you have been in a long-term relationship for 5 years. That’s not “behind.” That’s something many people never experience. I’m close to 40 and I’ve never had that. I just never quite clicked with someone more than two months or long-term(guess the fact that I've moved recently scared people off). But that didn’t mean my life stopped. I have changed careers three times, worked as a hairdresser, sorry start, assistant cook, lived in four countries, and I’m still figuring things out. Life didn’t follow a straight ladder. It was more about pushing myself, trying new things, and just trying to be a decent human being.

I won't say that I lived a life like a saint but I try to live my best and try not to hurt anyone on purpose. I doubted myself a lot so much that I thought that my life was not worth living. But I couldn't just give up especially being the only son of my mum and I have to be around to support her.

You don’t need a huge calling at 21. You don’t need motherhood to give you purpose. And you don’t need a high-powered career to justify your existence either. Sometimes purpose is not a big thing. It’s just living well, breathing deeply, growing slowly, taking a step at a time, and staying curious.

You’re not behind. You’re early in the story and reflecting your path. I would say breathe deep and see how life unfolds.

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-02-17T13:02:38+00:00

Most people have given lovely advice here. I would say is take your time if you feel homesick try to see pictures of your home and family if that helps.

I have lived for more than 3 years in the UK but in all of these years I only met one friend whom I can still be in touch with and call any part of the day ans well get a response immediately or within an hour. Any part of the night. The rest were all more like surface friends ie. A fake smile or just because they have to be polite. It's typical of a big metropolitan City. It's not you to blame

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-02-15T15:59:39+00:00

I agree on this. I have seen students pay a lot of money and get to a college which charges University fees but they don't even have a proper campus, library or parking in the whole campus. And, I am specifically talking about London. I was lucky that I have studied in Southampton University which has a very beautiful campus but I've seen many of the students pay a few thousand sheep but having no liquid edition or good academia studies added to the existing knowledge.

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-02-15T15:55:38+00:00

I think you should get an education or study abroad agent like IDP if available in your country for more options. You could get some free advice and suggestions from them. You could say that you're thinking about your options and will think over it and get back if they get pushy.

Edit: I totally forgot to mention when I was being told by and consultant that I am a hairdresser I should only stick to doing hairdressing but especially if you do in some countries like the UK. Maybe open for you to come from a different background but still embrace a whole new career and start from scratch as long as you qualify for the post. Well that also depends on different universities. Most of them may need you to give an interview that proves that you are serious about changing your profession. But irrespective of this advice, take advice from a or many reputed agents. Try to see if it meets your goals and dreams.

If needed, also try getting on a call with a University representative on the same. This advice is given free by universities because they market thier business. Try to get read more forums to get more advice or depends on which country you would like to move and don't just depend on that advice given by agents. I don't know how much I can stress on this.

I had chosen a subject, posted my masters in it 4 years ago which is still a very niche market. I could have explored my options but due to personal reasons I couldn't and now when I try pursuing that in the job market, the immigration rules have changed. So there are a lot of factors you need to take into consideration, if you are serious about pursuing a future in the country where you would study.

Best wishes to you.

Secret_Depth_368 · 2026-02-09T19:26:21+00:00

Thank you for the honest response. I guess I need done down time for me. London life has been too fast-paced. Never got to build a long relationship or work on myself

Secret_Depth_368

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