An Indian student’s US dream crumbled at the Delhi US embassy just after two questions in the F-1 interview. Despite being well-prepared with documents and a full scholarship to Arizona State University, the student worries that a NASA mention got his visa rejected.
He elaborated his plan to the visa officer— pursue a bachelor’s in computer science from ASU, attracted by a unique NASA-backed project called LROC, where students study moon images. But the visa officer seemed disinterested.
Just after the second question about the student’s university, the tone shifted. The F-1 aspirant mentioned three other universities he got offers from, showing he had options but still faced rejection under 214(b)
The student wondered if it was because he talked about NASA and the moon project. But in reality, it is another example of the strict F-1 visa process that denies thousands of students without hearing or understanding their case.
Even with scholarships and solid plans, the fear of being labeled a flight risk looms large. Amid rising rejections and an indefinite freeze on F-1 visa interviews, many Indian students are reconsidering their options for chasing the American dream.
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