Another Indian student’s American dream has been delayed, and this time, it’s with barely two questions asked.
A student, admitted to a reputable US university for a bachelor’s degree, was confident about his F-1 visa application. His father runs a successful business, and they have all the financial backing in place.
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However, when the consular officer asked just two questions: the purpose of his trip and what his father does, the student had no reason to believe things wouldn’t go smoothly. Despite having everything lined up, the visa was rejected without any explanation.
This is becoming an all-too-common story for Indian students, leaving families frustrated and confused. With no reason given, they’re left wondering why their perfectly valid applications get denied so quickly.
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In many cases like this, the officer rejects the applicants on section 214(b), which simply means the applicant didn’t prove strong enough ties to their home country. But most people say that a lack of confidence or answer length also plays a part in a visa officer rejecting you.
The frustration isn’t just about one student. It’s about how many more Indian students will face the same fate. It is wasting the precious time of students who keep applying again and again.
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