Indian residents can send money from India to Canada for permitted purposes under RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme. NRIs can also transfer eligible funds from India to Canada, subject to FEMA rules, tax compliance, and the type of bank account used.

Resident individuals in India can send up to USD 250,000 equivalent in CAD in a financial year under RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme.

For NRIs, the limit depends on the type of account. From an NRO account, eligible funds can generally be repatriated up to USD 1 million equivalent per financial year, subject to documentation and tax compliance. From an NRE account, repatriation is generally allowed without such annual limits.

To understand this better, you can read ExTravelMoney's guide on NRI repatriation from India.

You can send money from India to Canada for permitted purposes such as university fee payment, student living expenses, GIC account funding, maintenance of close relatives, gift remittance, medical treatment abroad, visa or emigration fees, private travel, conference or training fees, and other eligible personal remittance needs.

Yes, NRIs can transfer eligible funds from India to Canada through proper banking channels. The process and documents may differ depending on whether the funds are held in an NRE, NRO, or FCNR account.

For example, NRE account funds are usually easier to repatriate because they represent foreign earnings brought into India. NRO account repatriation may require additional tax documents, depending on the source of funds.

You can learn more from ExTravelMoney's blog on how NRIs can transfer money from India.

Not necessarily. With ExTravelMoney, you can compare rates from multiple RBI-authorised banks and exchange houses and choose a suitable provider, even if you do not already have an account with that selected provider.

This is one of the main advantages of using ExTravelMoney instead of checking with only your own bank.

Yes. Before confirming your order, ExTravelMoney shows you a complete cost summary, including the exchange rate, bank charges, GST, TCS if applicable, and the total INR amount payable.

This helps you understand the total cost of sending money to Canada before you proceed with the payment.

Yes. Overseas money transfers from India may involve GST and TCS.

All remittance transactions from India are subject to GST. It is usually a small amount compared to the transfer value. The exact GST amount depends on the amount being remitted.

Sometimes TCS, or Tax Collected at Source, may also be collected on your transaction. It can be claimed while filing your income tax returns. The TCS rate depends on the purpose of the transfer and the total amount remitted in the current financial year.

You can use ExTravelMoney's TCS calculator to find out the exact amount. For education payments, you can also refer to ExTravelMoney's guide on tax on sending money abroad for education from India.

The CAD exchange rate depends on the live market rate and the rates offered by ExTravelMoney's partner banks and authorised exchange houses.

Since ExTravelMoney lets you compare quotes from multiple providers, you can choose the one offering better value for your India to Canada money transfer.

The exchange rate will be confirmed with you before initiating the transfer. If you are not happy with the day's rate, you can postpone or cancel the money transfer before processing.

The cheapest way is to compare the CAD exchange rate, bank charges, intermediary bank charges, GST, TCS impact, and the final INR amount payable before booking the transfer.

Even a small difference in the CAD rate can make a big difference when sending a large amount, especially for university fees, student living expenses, or GIC funding. ExTravelMoney helps you compare quotes from multiple RBI-authorised providers online and choose a better-value option.

No. ExTravelMoney shows the applicable exchange rate, bank charges, GST, TCS if applicable, and total INR payable before you confirm the transfer.

However, intermediary banks or the beneficiary's Canadian bank may sometimes deduct charges before crediting the funds. If required, you can check with the beneficiary bank or add a small buffer amount to avoid a shortfall.

Yes. You can send money from India to a Canadian university for tuition fees, admission deposit, accommodation fees, or other eligible education-related payments.

ExTravelMoney helps you compare CAD rates from RBI-authorised providers, complete the required documentation, and send the payment through proper banking channels.

You may be required to submit purpose proof such as the university offer letter, fee invoice, or payment instructions showing the amount and university bank details.

Yes. ExTravelMoney can help Indian students send money from India to their GIC account in Canada.

Since GIC transfers have specific requirements such as GIC account details, reference number, bank instructions, and student documents, you can visit ExTravelMoney's dedicated Send Money to GIC Account page for complete details.

Yes. Students planning to study in Canada can also open a Canada student GIC account through ExTravelMoney.

This is a separate service from regular Canada money transfer. If you have not opened your GIC account yet, you can visit ExTravelMoney's Open GIC Account page to compare available bank options and get started.

Yes. You can send money to a close family member in Canada for maintenance, living expenses, gift, medical needs, or other permitted personal purposes.

Depending on the purpose, you may have to provide documents such as the beneficiary's passport copy, relationship proof, or purpose declaration.

Yes. Gift remittances from India to Canada are allowed under RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme, subject to the overall LRS limit and applicable documentation.

The sender must provide KYC documents, PAN, Form A2 declaration, and beneficiary details. TCS may apply depending on the amount, purpose category, and total remittance during the financial year.

You can usually make the INR payment through standard bank transfer methods such as NEFT, RTGS, or IMPS, depending on the selected partner and transfer amount.

The available payment method and bank account details will be shown during the booking process.

Before confirming your Canada money transfer, carefully check the beneficiary name, beneficiary address, Canadian bank name, bank address, SWIFT code, transit code if required, account number, purpose of remittance, and the exact amount to be transferred.

For university or GIC transfers, also double-check the payment instructions provided by the university or bank.

Incorrect beneficiary or bank details can delay the transfer, cause rejection, or require a recall request. To avoid common mistakes, read ExTravelMoney's blog on mistakes to avoid when transferring money from India.

The documents required may vary based on the purpose of remittance. Generally, you may need to provide:

• Government-issued photo ID proof of the sender
• PAN card of the sender
• Filled Form A2 cum declaration
• Purpose proof, such as university fee invoice or offer letter, if applicable
• Beneficiary details
• Beneficiary passport copy, if required for maintenance of close relative or gift remittance

KYC is required because outward remittances from India must be processed through authorised channels and must comply with RBI, FEMA, AML, and banking guidelines.

The authorised remittance partner verifies the sender's identity, PAN, purpose of transfer, source of funds where required, and beneficiary details before initiating the wire transfer.

ExTravelMoney helps resident individuals send money abroad for permitted personal purposes under RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme. We don't support business payments abroad.

A money transfer from India to Canada is usually completed within 48 working hours after successful payment, KYC verification, document submission, and processing by the authorised remittance partner.

In some cases, the money may be credited within 24 hours. However, delays can happen due to compliance checks, bank holidays, weekends, time zone differences, intermediary bank processing, or incorrect beneficiary details.

Yes. You can track your money transfer by logging in to your ExTravelMoney account, going to "My Account," selecting the transaction, and checking the transfer status.

Once the wire transfer is initiated, you may also receive a transaction reference or SWIFT copy, which can help trace the payment through the banking channel.

Yes. After the transfer is processed, you will usually receive a transaction reference or SWIFT copy from the remittance provider. This acts as proof that the money has been sent from India to Canada.

To understand how wire transfers move through banks, you can read ExTravelMoney's blog: How Wire Transfer From India to Abroad Actually Works

Not always. Intermediary banks or the beneficiary's Canadian bank may deduct charges before crediting the amount. This means the final amount received can sometimes be slightly lower than the amount sent.

To avoid a shortfall, you can add a small buffer amount while sending. For certain purposes, such as education, GIC funding, or gift remittance, ExTravelMoney may also help you check whether charges can be paid upfront so the beneficiary receives the intended amount.

Common reasons include compliance checks, missing documents, incorrect beneficiary details, intermediary bank processing, Indian or Canadian bank holidays, weekends, time zone differences, and additional verification by the beneficiary bank.

If your transfer is taking longer than expected, read ExTravelMoney's guide on international money transfer delays.

If your Canada money transfer fails, gets delayed, or appears stuck, contact ExTravelMoney support immediately. The team will coordinate with the authorised remittance partner and update you on the next steps.

You may be asked to provide additional information or documents if the bank requires clarification. If the wire has already been initiated, the payment can usually be traced using the SWIFT reference.

You can also refer to ExTravelMoney's blog: What to Do If Your SWIFT Payment is Delayed or Rejected

Contact ExTravelMoney support as soon as possible. If the transfer has not yet been processed, it may be possible to correct the details.

If the wire transfer has already been initiated, the bank may have to raise an amendment or recall request. Recovery depends on the stage of the transfer, the beneficiary bank, and whether the wrong account has received the funds. Bank charges and exchange rate differences may apply in case of a recall or refund.

This is why it is important to double-check all beneficiary details before confirming the transaction.

Yes. ExTravelMoney works with RBI-authorised banks and money changers to process outward remittances from India through proper banking channels.

All transfers require KYC, PAN, Form A2 declaration, purpose details, and other documents depending on the transaction type. This helps ensure that your India to Canada money transfer is processed in line with RBI and FEMA requirements.