NRI Guide

UAE Golden Visa: The Ultimate Guide for Indians (Latest Updates and Current Situation)

Few topics confuse Indians in the UAE as much as the UAE Golden Visa.

One WhatsApp forward says you can get it for life with a one-time fee. A property agent says you need no down payment.

Another article says you need AED 2 million fully paid. A colleague says his salary qualifies him. His HR team says it does not.

Everyone sounds confident, and they cannot all be right.

At Belong, the Golden Visa comes up constantly in our community of Indians across the UAE.

Some ask whether it is worth it. Others ask whether buying a flat to get it makes financial sense. Resident Indians in India ask whether they can use it as a door to Dubai.

This guide separates official rules from noise.

We rely on government sources first, mainly ICP, the Dubai Land Department and the UAE government portal. Where news reports conflict, we say so clearly.

The Golden Visa in One Paragraph

The UAE Golden Visa is a long-term residence visa. ICP describes it as a 10-year, renewable residency that does not need a sponsor.

It lets holders sponsor family members, and it allows longer stays outside the UAE than a standard residence visa.

It is a residence visa, not citizenship. It does not change your Indian passport or your Indian tax status by itself.

ICP is the Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs and Port Security. Its Golden Residency page is the main official reference for the rules in this guide.

Why the Golden Visa Feels So Confusing in 2026

Before the rules, it helps to see why the information is so messy. There are four reasons.

  1. Federal and emirate layers.
    ICP sets federal categories. Individual emirates run their own nomination programmes and processing. Dubai rules may differ in detail from Abu Dhabi's.

  2. Frequent updates.
    New categories have been added in stages since 2019. Some changes are announced formally. Others appear quietly on service pages.

  3. Commercial interest.
    Property developers, agents and visa consultants publish heavily on this topic. Some content is accurate. Some is optimistic.

  4. Rumours and scams.
    False claims have spread widely, especially in Indian media.

Here is the honest summary. For anything involving money, trust the official service page at the time you apply.

Not a blog, a WhatsApp message or an agent's brochure.

The 2025 Rumour That Fooled Many Indians

In July 2025, reports spread about a new "nomination-based" Golden Visa for Indians. They claimed a one-time fee of about AED 100,000 would give lifetime residency.

ICP rejected these claims. The National reported on ICP's statement calling them false rumours with no legal basis.

ICP said all Golden Visa requests must be submitted only through official government channels. It urged people never to pay money or share documents with any party offering such a service.

This episode is worth remembering.

There is no lifetime Golden Visa for a fixed fee. If someone offers one, walk away.

👉 Tip: Check every Golden Visa offer against the ICP website before paying anyone anything.

The Main Eligibility Routes

ICP lists several categories. Here is a summary of the main routes, based on its Golden Residency page.

Route

Core requirement (per ICP)

Typical applicant

Real estate investor

Property worth at least AED 2 million

Property owners

Public investment

Deposit, capital or shares of at least AED 2 million, not from a loan

Investors, business owners

Specialised professional

UAE work permit, bachelor's degree, salary of at least AED 30,000 a month

Senior salaried professionals

Entrepreneur

Approved SME with revenue of at least AED 1 million, or past exits of AED 7 million

Founders

Exceptional talent

Recognition in creative, cultural, scientific or digital fields

Creators, scientists, athletes

Outstanding student

High grades and a qualifying university

Students and graduates

Humanitarian pioneer

Five years of humanitarian work, or AED 2 million in contributions

Non-profit professionals

Each route has more detailed conditions. Let us go through the ones most relevant to Indian professionals and families.

Route 1: Property investors

This is the route most Indians ask about. It is also the route with the most conflicting information.

What ICP says: Properties must be worth at least AED 2 million in total and owned in the investor's name.

ICP also lists off-plan units worth at least AED 2 million bought from an authorised developer.

What the Dubai Land Department says: The DLD sets out its rules on its Golden Visa investor service page.

It says the property must have a purchase value of AED 2 million or more at the time of purchase. You may own one or more properties, as long as they are in your name.

For mortgaged property, the DLD page asks for a no-objection letter from your bank.

It also asks for a bank letter showing the amount paid and the balance. The page refers to a bank letter showing AED 2 million paid as proof.

Why this matters: Many agents say a small down payment is enough for a mortgaged property.

Khaleej Times reported in 2024 that a minimum down payment was no longer required.

That report cited industry executives. Some 2026 property blogs go further. Others, including an Arabian Business report from July 2026, describe tighter equity rules.

We cannot resolve these conflicts from the outside. What we can say is this. The DLD's own service page is the safest reference for Dubai. If you plan to use a mortgage, ask DLD or your bank to confirm eligibility in writing before you buy.

Do not buy a property only because an agent says it qualifies. Confirm first. A wrong assumption here can cost you a large sum.

Route 2: Public investment or deposits

ICP allows a deposit, company capital or shareholding of at least AED 2 million.

Or a company paying at least AED 250,000 a year in federal taxes. ICP is clear that invested capital must belong fully to the investor and must not come from a loan.

The National's Golden Visa explainer described this route clearly. It means a bank fixed deposit or UAE investment fund of at least AED 2 million. It said the money should be held in the emirate where you apply.

This route suits families with large liquid savings who prefer not to buy property. But it ties up capital.

Check the minimum holding period and conditions with your bank before you commit.

Route 3: Specialised professionals on salary

For many Indian professionals, this is the most practical route. No property or investment is needed.

ICP lists three main conditions:

  • A valid UAE work permit

  • At least a bachelor's degree

  • A monthly salary of at least AED 30,000

ICP describes the category as covering senior professionals and leading specialists.

The National reported that the AED 30,000 is gross salary, including allowances.

It also reported a requirement of two years with the same employer. Check the current conditions with ICP or GDRFA for your emirate, as details can vary.

Degree attestation is a common hurdle.

The National noted certificates usually need attestation in the issuing country and the UAE. Equivalency checks follow. Indian degrees can take time to attest. Start early.

Route 4: Entrepreneurs

ICP lists approved SMEs in the UAE with annual revenue of at least AED 1 million. It also includes founders of previously sold ventures totalling at least AED 7 million.

Founders should also keep their business banking and records in order. Our guide to business banking in the UAE covers account options for company owners.

Route 5: Exceptional talents and nominations

This route covers people recognised for exceptional work. It includes creative professionals, scientists, inventors, athletes and digital talents.

Several emirate-level nomination programmes now feed into this route. Business Standard reported in May 2025 on new categories announced that year. These included:

  • Nurses who have worked with Dubai Health for more than 15 years

  • Teachers and educators in Dubai's private education sector, through KHDA

  • Content creators, through Creators HQ

  • Gaming and e-sports professionals, aged 25 or over, accredited by Dubai Culture

  • Yacht owners in Abu Dhabi with a private yacht of at least 40 metres

The latest update: Dubai's 2026 teachers' window

In October 2026, Dubai announced a new Golden Visa round for teachers and education leaders.

Time Out Dubai reported the announcement was made on World Teachers' Day. It covers principals, academic heads and full-time faculty at private schools, early childhood centres and universities in Dubai.

According to Time Out Dubai's report, the application window runs from 15 November to 30 December 2026.

The full criteria are published by KHDA, the Knowledge and Human Development Authority.

If you are an Indian teacher in Dubai, this is worth checking now. Applicants need to show exceptional academic achievement and measurable contributions to education quality.

Nomination is not a purchase

The National explained that only a UAE government entity can approve a nomination.

Companies cannot charge for a nomination, because they cannot guarantee approval. They may charge for document preparation.

Be careful of anyone who promises a guaranteed nomination for a fee.

A Timeline of Key Updates

Here is a simple timeline of the changes and reports discussed in this guide.

When

What happened

Source type

January 2024

Down payment rule for property eased, per industry executives

Khaleej Times report

May 2025

New categories for nurses, teachers, creators, gamers and yacht owners

Government announcements, press reports

July 2025

ICP denies lifetime Golden Visa rumours

ICP statement

April 2026

Two-year property visa minimum removed for sole owners

Gulf News, Khaleej Times

July 2026

Conflicting reports on property equity rules

Arabian Business, property blogs

October 2026

Dubai opens Golden Visa round for teachers

Time Out Dubai report

The pattern is clear. The core framework has stayed broadly stable. The details, especially for property, keep shifting in public discussion.

Below AED 2 Million: Other Property Visa Options

Not every property owner reaches AED 2 million. Dubai has other property-linked visas.

Gulf News explained these in its Dubai property visa guide, updated in April 2026.

  • Two-year property investor visa: The previous AED 750,000 minimum was removed for sole owners. Joint owners need at least AED 400,000 each. Gulf News noted these changes appeared on a DLD-affiliated centre without a formal announcement.

  • Five-year retirement visa: For those aged 55 or over, with property, savings or income conditions.

Close to retirement? Our guide on retiring in the UAE as an NRI covers the wider planning questions.

What It Costs to Apply

Costs depend on the route and emirate. The DLD service page gives a detailed breakdown for Dubai property investors.

Item

Fee (AED)

Medical test

700

Emirates ID

1,153

Residency confirmation

2,856.75

DLD fees

4,020

Administrative fees

1,155

Total for the main applicant

9,884.75

DLD also lists AED 5,774.50 for each family member's permit. It lists a separate fee to open the sponsorship file. Parents' permits are listed at the same AED 5,774.50.

For other routes, The National reported typical costs of roughly AED 5,000 to AED 9,000. These cover filing, medical tests, Emirates ID and the residency application.

Fees change. Always check the current amount on the official service page before you apply. Our Emirates ID guide covers the ID side of the process.

The cost nobody puts in the table

The application fee is small compared with the cost of qualifying. For the property route, that cost is AED 2 million of capital. For the deposit route, it is AED 2 million locked away.

So the fee is not the real question. Ask instead whether this is the best use of AED 2 million for your family. We come back to this below.

Family Sponsorship

Family sponsorship is one of the biggest attractions for Indian families.

ICP says sponsored spouses and children can receive residence permits regardless of age. Parents are also eligible. Holders can sponsor domestic workers under UAE rules.

ICP also covers the death of the sponsor. Sponsored family members can stay for the remaining validity of their permits. This is a meaningful protection for families.

The DLD page lists documents for family sponsorship. For children over 18, it asks for an undertaking that they are unmarried. For parents, it asks for a consulate-certified dependency certificate.

Rules on children's ages and marital status have been reported differently across sources. Check the current requirement with ICP or GDRFA when you apply.

Health insurance is mandatory

ICP states that investors, entrepreneurs, specialised professionals and their families must hold valid health insurance during the required period. This is easy to overlook when budgeting. Our guide on UAE health insurance for NRIs explains cover options.

Staying Outside the UAE and the Grace Period

A standard UAE residence visa can lapse if you stay outside the country for more than six months.

The UAE government portal's Golden Visa page notes that holders can stay outside longer than this usual period.

Golden Visa holders also get a longer grace period after their visa is cancelled or expires. Gulf News reported a six-month grace period for Golden and Green residency holders and their families.

This compares with 30 days for most other categories. See Gulf News on grace periods.

This flexibility is valuable. It is also where a hidden tax risk appears for Indians. We explain that next.

The Hidden Risk Most Guides Miss: Indian Tax Residency

Here is the point most Golden Visa articles miss.

The Golden Visa lets you live outside the UAE for long periods. Many Indian holders use this freedom to spend more time in India. With ageing parents or a business back home, that feels natural.

But your Indian tax status depends on your days in India, not on your UAE visa. Let us go slowly here.

How Indian residency is decided

The Income Tax Department's residential status page sets out the tests. In simple terms, you become resident if you spend 182 days or more in India in a financial year.

There are further tests based on 60, 120 and 365 days. For Indian citizens with Indian income above Rs 15 lakh, the threshold can drop to 120 days in some cases.

There is also a deemed residency rule. It applies to Indian citizens with Indian income above Rs 15 lakh.

They may be treated as resident if not liable to tax elsewhere by reason of domicile or residence.

The UAE has no personal income tax on salary, so this rule needs careful thought.

Our guide on NRI residential status explains how these tests work in practice.

What this means for Golden Visa holders

The Golden Visa does not make you an NRI. Your days in India do.

Suppose you hold a Golden Visa but spend most of the year in India. You may then become an Indian tax resident.

Then your global income, including UAE income, may become taxable in India. Your foreign assets may need reporting in Schedule FA.

The Income Tax Department explains foreign asset reporting in its note on foreign asset transparency.

What happens if this is ignored? You may file as an NRI when you are actually resident. That can lead to notices, tax demands and penalties years later.

This is allowed under current rules. But timing matters. Count your India days every year.

The role of a tax residency certificate

Many UAE-based Indians keep a UAE Tax Residency Certificate. It can support your claim to be resident in the UAE for treaty purposes.

The India-UAE tax treaty may then help decide where you are taxed.

Our guide to the India-UAE DTAA explains how the treaty works. Understanding your NRI status each year is the foundation.

Golden Visa vs OCI vs Citizenship

Some Indians mix these up. They are completely different.

Feature

UAE Golden Visa

OCI card

Issued by

UAE government

Government of India

Purpose

Long-term UAE residence

Lifelong India visa for eligible foreign citizens

Who holds it

Residents of the UAE, any nationality

People of Indian origin with foreign citizenship

Changes your passport?

No

Only for foreign citizens

The Golden Visa is residency, not citizenship. You stay an Indian citizen with an Indian passport. Our guide on the difference between NRI, PIO and OCI explains the Indian categories.

For NRIs Already in the UAE: Is the Golden Visa Worth It?

If you already live and work in the UAE, the Golden Visa mainly buys stability. You are no longer tied to one employer for your residence.

That matters in a few situations:

  • Job changes or job loss.
    Your visa does not end with your job.

  • Starting a business.
    You can leave employment without losing residence.

  • Family security.
    Your spouse and children remain covered by your visa.

  • Long trips to India.
    You can stay away for longer periods.

When the salary route makes sense

If you earn AED 30,000 or more and meet the conditions, the salary route can be very efficient. You get the stability without locking up capital. For many senior Indian professionals, this is the best route.

When the property route makes sense

The property route makes sense if you already planned to buy a home in the UAE. In that case, the Golden Visa is a bonus, not the reason.

It makes less sense if you buy property only to get the visa. Property is an illiquid asset, with low liquidity. Selling quickly can mean accepting a lower price. Buying costs and service charges also add up.

If you borrow, leverage increases both your potential gains and your risks. Compare lenders carefully. Our guide to banks for NRI home loans in the UAE is a starting point.

A property bought for less than AED 2 million may later see appreciation above that level. The National noted that such properties can qualify. But do not buy based on expected price rises alone.

A pattern we see often

Here is a pattern we see among Indian families in Dubai. A couple has built savings over ten years. An agent suggests buying a AED 2 million flat to secure a Golden Visa.

They stretch to buy it with a large mortgage. Then a job change or school fee rise squeezes their cash flow. They now hold a valuable asset but feel financially tight.

The Golden Visa should support your plan. It should not become the plan.

For Resident Indians: Using the Golden Visa as a Door to the UAE

If you live in India, you may be considering Dubai property partly for the Golden Visa. This is a different decision with its own rules.

How money leaves India

Resident Indians usually send money abroad through the Liberalised Remittance Scheme, or LRS.

Khaleej Times reported that Indian residents can remit up to USD 250,000 per financial year under LRS through authorised banks. See Khaleej Times on Indian property buyers.

The RBI's FAQ on overseas property confirms residents can buy property abroad using LRS remittances. It also says remittances can be pooled with resident relatives who meet the scheme's terms.

AED 2 million is well above one person's annual LRS limit. So families often pool remittances or spread them over years. Each step must stay within the rules.

Tax collected at source

Large remittances also attract TCS, or tax collected at source.

Business Today reported that after Budget 2025, TCS applies once LRS remittances exceed Rs 10 lakh in a financial year.

It listed a 20% rate for foreign investments. See Business Today on TCS changes.

TCS can usually be adjusted against your tax liability. But it blocks cash for months. Plan for it.

Do not use credit cards

Khaleej Times reported experts warning Indian buyers against using international credit cards for Dubai property payments. Property purchase is a capital account transaction. Using cards can breach FEMA rules.

Reporting after you buy

As a resident Indian, you must report foreign assets, including Dubai property, in Schedule FA. Rental income from Dubai may also be taxable in India.

Selling Indian property to fund Dubai

Some families sell Indian property to fund a Dubai purchase. This has its own tax and timing questions. Our guide on selling Indian property covers the key points.

Global diversification without buying property

Some resident Indians want USD exposure more than a UAE visa. If that is your real goal, property is not the only route.

Resident Indians can invest globally through GIFT City, India's international financial centre.

It offers USD-denominated funds under Indian regulation. Browse options on our GIFT City mutual funds tool and invest through our mutual funds product.

For global equity, see the DSP Global Equity Fund or the Edelweiss Greater China Equity Fund. Our guide on how to invest in the USA from India explains other routes.

This is not a substitute for UAE residency. But it can meet the diversification goal with far less capital and more liquidity.

Planning Your Return to India With a Golden Visa

Many NRIs plan to return to India eventually. A Golden Visa can keep the door to the UAE open after you return.

That is useful. But it creates two planning tasks.

  1. Tax status.
    Once you return, you may become RNOR, meaning resident but not ordinarily resident. Then you become an ordinary resident. Your UAE assets and income need planning for each stage.

  2. Asset location.
    Decide which assets stay in the UAE and which move to India. Our guide on UAE savings before retiring in India explains how families approach this.

Estate planning matters too, especially if you hold property in both countries. Our guide to retirement and estate planning for NRIs covers wills and succession.

Currency planning is part of this. Over long periods, the rupee has tended to weaken against the dirham and dollar. Our guide on how to protect against rupee depreciation explains practical steps.

Common Golden Visa Mistakes

Mistake

Why it hurts

Better approach

Paying an agent for a "guaranteed" visa

Possible fraud

Apply only through official channels

Buying property on an agent's word

May not qualify

Confirm eligibility with DLD first

Over-borrowing to reach AED 2 million

Cash flow strain

Keep a healthy buffer

Ignoring degree attestation time

Delayed application

Start attestation early

Forgetting health insurance

Non-compliance

Insure all family members

Spending most of the year in India

Indian tax residency

Track India days every year

Using credit cards for property from India

FEMA breach

Use LRS through banks

Skipping Schedule FA as a resident

Penalties

Report foreign assets

Keeping Your Golden Visa Valid

Getting the visa is one step. Keeping it valid is another. Many holders assume the visa runs on autopilot for ten years. That is not always safe.

Your qualifying route still matters

Your visa was issued because you met a condition. A property, an investment, a salary or a talent recognition. If that condition changes, ask how it affects your visa.

For example, selling the property that qualified you may raise questions at renewal. A deposit route may depend on keeping the deposit in place. A salary route may depend on your employment and salary at the time of renewal.

We have not found a single official page that covers every scenario. So ask ICP or GDRFA before you sell a qualifying asset or change jobs.

Keep your family's papers current

Your family's permits are linked to yours. Keep passports, Emirates IDs and health insurance for every family member up to date. An expired insurance policy can cause problems at renewal.

Set calendar reminders for each family member's document dates. It sounds basic. It prevents a surprising number of issues.

Renewal is not automatic for every detail

ICP describes the Golden Residency as renewable. But renewal still needs current documents and continued eligibility. Start preparing a few months before expiry.

Questions to Ask Before You Apply

Use this list before committing money or time.

  • Which route am I applying under, and which authority handles it?

  • Does my emirate have any specific conditions for this route?

  • If I use a mortgage, has DLD or my bank confirmed eligibility in writing?

  • Are my degree certificates attested and ready?

  • What is the full cost for me and every family member?

  • Is health insurance in place for everyone?

  • How will the Golden Visa change my India travel and India tax position?

  • What happens to my visa if I sell the qualifying asset or change jobs?

  • Am I paying anyone a fee, and is that person authorised?

If any answer is unclear, pause and get it clarified. A few weeks of patience costs far less than a mistake involving AED 2 million.

A Note for Indian Freelancers and Consultants

Many Indians in the UAE now work as freelancers or consultants. They often ask whether the Golden Visa is open to them.

The salary route needs a UAE work permit and employment. Freelancers may instead fit the exceptional talent route, or the entrepreneur route if they run a company. Each has its own evidence requirements.

Keep clean financial records. Separate business and personal accounts help any application that relies on income or revenue. Banks and authorities look for clear, consistent documents.

Your Decision Guide

  • If you earn AED 30,000 or more and meet the conditions, explore the salary route first. It needs no capital.

  • If you were already planning to buy a UAE home, check whether it qualifies. Treat the visa as a bonus.

  • If you are buying property only for the visa, pause. Compare the AED 2 million against other uses of that money.

  • If you have AED 2 million in liquid savings, compare the deposit route with the property route.

  • If your timeline in the UAE is short, the Golden Visa may not justify a large investment.

  • If you plan to spend long periods in India, plan your Indian tax status before you do.

  • If you are a resident Indian, check LRS limits, TCS and reporting before committing.

The Bigger Picture for Indian Families

A Golden Visa gives security. It does not give wealth. What builds wealth is what you do with your income and savings while you live here.

For NRIs, that often means investing in India efficiently. Our guide on how to invest in India from the UAE explains the main routes.

For short-term money, compare structures in our guide to GIFT City FD vs FCNR vs NRO and NRE FDs. Use our NRI FD rates tool as a quick comparison shortcut. If you prefer to stay in dollars, look at our USD fixed deposits.

For India-focused USD funds, see the Tata India Dynamic Equity Fund and the Sundaram India Mid Cap Fund. Larger investors can compare options with our GIFT City AIF tool.

If you invest directly in markets, our list of the best stocks is a research starting point. You can also explore the GIFT City IPO market and our IPO product.

Experienced investors can review our futures and options product. These are high-risk instruments and not suitable for most savers.

To follow Indian markets from the UAE, use our GIFT Nifty tool and weekly GIFT Nifty outlook. For background, see GIFT Nifty futures, GIFT Nifty historical data and our GIFT Nifty chart explainer.

Planning a home in India too? Read our guide to NRI home loans and check your CIBIL score. For Indian cards, see our list of the best credit cards in India.

If your tax situation spans both countries, our tax filing service helps NRIs file Indian returns correctly. Our regulatory details are listed on our licences page.

A Step-by-Step Application Overview

The exact process varies by route and emirate. Here is the general flow.

  1. Check eligibility using the ICP eligibility tool or your emirate's authority.

  2. Gather documents, including passport, photos, proof of qualifying route and attested degrees where needed.

  3. Submit the application through the official channel for your route, such as ICP, GDRFA or DLD.

  4. Complete medical tests and biometrics once approved.

  5. Receive your Emirates ID and residency, then apply for family members.

ICP says applicants outside the UAE can receive a six-month multiple-entry visa to complete the process. The DLD page says property applicants must be inside the UAE and attend in person.

A Reflection Before You Decide

We often see the Golden Visa treated as a status symbol. It is easy to understand why. It feels like a reward for years of hard work in the UAE.

But the families who benefit most see it as a tool. They ask what problem it solves for them. Job security, family stability or business freedom. Then they pick the cheapest route that solves that problem.

That simple question can save you from a very expensive decision.

Want help weighing the Golden Visa against your wider plan? The Belong team works with Indian families in the UAE on exactly these questions.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the minimum investment for a UAE Golden Visa?

For the property and public investment routes, ICP lists a minimum of AED 2 million. The salary route needs no investment, but requires a monthly salary of at least AED 30,000 and other conditions.

Can I get a Golden Visa with a mortgaged property in Dubai?

The DLD service page allows mortgaged property with a bank no-objection letter. It also refers to proof of AED 2 million paid. Reports on equity requirements conflict, so confirm with DLD before buying.

Is there a lifetime Golden Visa for Indians?

No. In July 2025, ICP called reports of a lifetime nomination-based Golden Visa for a one-time fee false. Apply only through official government channels.

Can Golden Visa holders sponsor parents?

Yes. ICP says parents are eligible, along with spouses and children. DLD lists separate documents and fees for parents' permits.

Does a Golden Visa make me an NRI for Indian tax?

No. Indian tax residency depends on your days in India and other tests. A Golden Visa does not change this. Track your India days carefully each year.

Sources

Disclaimer

This article is for educational purposes only. It is not legal, immigration, tax or financial advice. UAE visa rules and Indian tax and FEMA rules change often, and reports sometimes conflict. Please confirm all requirements with ICP, GDRFA, DLD or the relevant authority, and consult a qualified adviser before making decisions.

Ankur Choudhary

Ankur Choudhary
Ankur, an IIT Kanpur alumnus (2008) with 12+ years of experience in finance, is a SEBI-registered investment advisor and a 2x fintech entrepreneur. Currently, he serves as the CEO and co-founder of Belong. Passionate about writing on everything related to NRI finance, especially GIFT City’s offerings, Ankur has also co-authored the book Criconomics, which blends his love for numbers and cricket to analyse and predict match performances.

Savitri Bobde

Savitri Bobde
Savitri Bobde, an alumna of St. Xavier’s College Mumbai and the University of Sussex, with 10 years of experience in finance, is currently building her second fintech startup, as the COO and co-founder. A strong advocate of the customer’s voice, she loves writing on finance, cultural trends, innovations in India, and the experiences of Indians staying abroad.