on arrival visa malaysia visa for indian passport
Visa policy of Malaysia Nationals of  China and  India arriving directly from Indonesia, Singapore or Thailand and hold valid visa of those countries can obtain a visa on arrival for a maximum stay of 7 days (that cannot be extended) at Kuala Lumpur–International (KUL), Johor Bahru (JHB), Kota Kinabalu (BKI), Kuching (KCH) and Penang (PEN), provided they hold return flight tickets and at least USD 1000 per person. [1] The visa fee is 430 Malaysian ringit, other currency not accepted as visa fee. Boarding pass or tickets are required to prove that you have arrived from a specific country.
Visa requirements for Indian citizens Requirements for Indian citizens to have visas were recently lifted by Indonesia, Mozambique, Mauritania, Serbia, Qatar, Malaysia and Ukraine[2] (16 April 2017). Starting 8th August 2017, Indian citizens to get visa-free access to Primorye & rest of Khabarovsk, Sakhalin, Chukotka and Kamchatka regions from 2018 in the Russian Far East for Tourism, Business and Humanitarian purposes.[3]. Citizens of India, who have residence permit in the United Arab Emirates, Kingdom of Bahrain, State of Qatar, State of Kuwait and Sultanate of Oman can obtain Armenian entry visa on the border of the Republic of Armenia issued for a maximum stay of 120 days, effective from 22 March, 2017.[4] Indian citizens are eligible for the Australia online visitor visa (e600), effective from 1 July, 2017.[5] Indian travelers are eligible for speedy entry into the United States as India signs Global Entry program.[6] Qatar has introduced visa waiver on arrival for the purpose of tourism for nationals of India effective from 9 August 2017.[7] Starting 1 September 2017, Indian citizens can apply for electronic visa for Kyrgyzstan for tourism and business purposes.[8] Serbia abolished visa requirements for Indian citizens from 2 September 2017[9]
Israeli passport In addition, Iran,[33] Kuwait,[34] Lebanon,[35] Libya,[36] Saudi Arabia,[37] Sudan,[38] Syria[39] and Yemen[40] do not allow entry to people with evidence of travel to Israel, or whose passports have either a used or an unused Israeli visa. As a consequence, many countries will allow for a second passport to be issued to citizens wishing to circumvent this restriction although the Israeli immigration services themselves have now mostly ceased to issue entry or exit stamps to foreign nationals.
Visa policy of Australia Australia maintains a universal visa regime, meaning that every non-citizen in Australia must have a visa, either as a result of an application, or one granted automatically by law.[2] As of 2015 there is no intention to provide visa free access for any country,[3] however Australia gives a visitor visa exemption to: