
British tourists told to leave India for pasting pro-Palestine stickers in Pushkar
India Today
Two British nationals visiting Pushkar on tourist visas were asked to leave India after being found involved in political activities. Authorities have issued a strict warning to foreign visitors against the misuse of tourist visas, especially in popular tourist destinations.
Two British nationals visiting India on tourist visas have been told to leave the country after authorities found them involved in political activities in Pushkar by pasting pro-Palestine and anti-Israel stickers at public places.
The action follows an investigation by the CID unit in Pushkar, which found that the activities violated visa rules that prohibit foreign tourists from engaging in political campaigns or advocacy.
Officials said the notices were issued on February 2 under the Immigration and Foreigners Act, 2025.
According to officials, British citizens Louis Gabriel D and his female companion Anueshi Emma Christine were travelling in India on tourist visas and staying in Pushkar.
On January 21, the two allegedly pasted small stickers supporting Palestine and opposing Israel at various public locations across the town.
After receiving information about the incident, CID officials launched an enquiry and traced the duo with the help of local police. The stickers were removed immediately from public spaces.

India on Monday said it has not held bilateral talks with the United States on deploying naval vessels to secure merchant shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. The clarification came after US President Donald Trump urged countries to send warships to keep the strategic waterway open amid tensions with Iran.

This moment comes days after the Supreme Court allowed Harish Rana to die with dignity – a historic first court-ordered case of passive euthanasia in India. The court acknowledged the medical opinion that Rana will never recover and that the tubes that feed him and keep him alive are only prolonging his pain.











