Non resident keralites meaning in malayalam

  1. Over 15 lakh NRIs returned to Kerala from 6 Gulf countries in past one year: Norka report
  2. Kerala CM announces employment exchange for Non
  3. Malayali diaspora
  4. How to apply for Pravasi ID Card (Norka ID Card)?
  5. 201 countries and territories: Return list shows NRKs are everywhere


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Over 15 lakh NRIs returned to Kerala from 6 Gulf countries in past one year: Norka report

Thiruvananthapuram: The COVID-19 pandemic has forced a whopping 15 lakh-plus non-resident Keralites, over 10 lakh of them due to job losses, to return home from the six Gulf nations between May 2020 and June 2021, further cementing fears of the state's planners that reverse migration is a harsh reality for the state that has for decades been heavily depending on them financially. By the first week of January 2021, 8.7 lakh such people had come back but by July 3, 2021, the count crossed 15,01,326, according to the latest data from the Non-Resident Keralites Affairs (Norka) Department. More alarmingly, more than 10 lakh of those who have returned so far have cited job loss as the reason for their return to the state. Saudi Arabia comes second with 1,73,561 NRKs returning, followed by Qatar (1,47,917), Oman (1,36,445), Kuwait (52,032) and Bahrain (44,246). Only 56,640 NRKs or 3.78 per cent of the over 15 lakh have been from non-Gulf nations, as per the Norka which has not updated the number of Keralites coming from other states. As many as 10,73,673 of the 15 lakh-plus returnees said they have been forced to come back as they lost their jobs, visas of 2,96,240 NRKs had expired, 84,154 are children below 10 years of age. As many as 30,704 NRKs are senior citizens, 13,641 are pregnant women, and 2,914 are spouses of pregnant women, according to Norka. As of the first week of January 2021, as many as 21.89 lakh Keralites had come back to the state from abroad and from within th...

Kerala CM announces employment exchange for Non

Meanwhile, a portal called 'Pravasi Mithram' has been launched to address the complaints of non-residents regarding the revenue department. The digital data platform created by Norka Roots with the help of the Kerala University of Digital Sciences, Innovation and Technology to gather details of expatriates is in the final phase of its development. In the last seven years, there has been a five-fold increase in the budget allocation for the department managing expatriate affairs. The recruitment division of the Norka Roots has helped many going abroad through legal, transparent and secure channels. The recruitment for the hospitality and tourism sector will start in October 2023, Vijayan said. He pointed out that the province of Newfoundland and Labrador in Canada has expressed interest in recruiting nurses from the state. He added that the government is looking at the possibilities of facilitating recruitment to Finland in the fields of health, education, hospitality and accounting, in addition to 14 different professions in Japan.

Malayali diaspora

മറുനാടൻ മലയാളികൾ Total population c. 6 million (including 3.5 million Regions with significant populations 1,014,000 634,728 595,000 445,000 228,900 195,300 101,556 84,000 77,910 53,206 46,600 [ citation needed] 45,264 26,000 10,642 6,000 [ citation needed] 6,000 5,867 4,000 [ citation needed] 3,784 500 474 Languages Religion Predominantly: Minority: Related ethnic groups • Peter, Benoy; Sanghvi, Shachi; Narendran, Vishnu (2020). The Indian Journal of Labour Economics. 63 (4): 1065–1086. • ^ a b The Indian Express.( This is the number of approximate emigrants from Kerala, which is closely related to, but different from the actual number of Malayalis.). No.17 September 2014 . Retrieved 21 October 2014. • ^ a b c d Zachariah, K. C. & Rajan, S. Irudaya (2011), • • (PDF). Archived from (PDF) on 2016-03-04. • Census Profile, 2021 Census. Statistics Canada Statistique Canada. 7 May 2021 . Retrieved 3 January 2023. • abs.gov.au/. Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) . Retrieved 21 October 2014. • The Times of India. No.16 July 2014 . Retrieved 21 October 2014. • The Hindu. 31 October 2013. • • • DNA India. 5 October 2005 . Retrieved 11 August 2015. • Swamy, M. R. Narayan (5 October 2005). DNA India. • • nihonkairali.com. • • ^ a b . Retrieved 25 August 2015. • • The Times of India . Retrieved 6 April 2018. • The News Minute. 10 January 2018 . Retrieved 6 April 2018. • Zee News. 2 December 2017 . Retrieved 6 April 2018.

How to apply for Pravasi ID Card (Norka ID Card)?

Pravasi ID card or Norka ID Card is the single stop for a Non-Resident Keralite (NRK) to connect with the Government of Kerala. This multi-purpose photo identity card entitles every NRK to avail all services and facilities offered by NORKA Roots. Benefits The benefits ofPravasiID card or Norka ID Cardis, it can be availed for medical treatments, death assistance, marriage assistance, purchase of physical aids to combat disability etc.Pravasi ID card provides an add-on of Personal Accident Insurance coverage of upto a maximum of Rs. 2 Lakhs. Eligibility Criteria Following are the eligibility criteria to apply online for Pravasi ID card. • Should have completed 18 years of age • You should be a Pravasi residing or working abroad with a valid passport and visa for at least 6 months. Documents Required Following documents are required in JPEG format for application of Norka ID Card. • Copies of front and address page of the passport • Copy of Visa Page/ Ikkama/ Work Permit/ Residence Permit • Photo and Signature of the applicant. Apply Online for Pravasi Card Follow the below steps to apply online for the Norka ID card. • Register on • Login to • Click on Pravasi ID Card. • Click on Apply. • Enter the details such as • Permanent address • Office Address • Address Abroad • Family Info • Nominee Details • Passport Details • Duration of Stay abroad • Upload your photograph and signature • Make the required payment A video on application process is provided below. Registration Fee...

201 countries and territories: Return list shows NRKs are everywhere

Express News Service THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: Get to any corner of earth and you will run into a Malayali there, goes the jibe. A glance at the list of Keralites who have expressed interest on the Norka website to return underlines that fact. Malayalis in 201 countries and territories are eager to come back! “As many as 3.53 lakh non-resident Keralites living in 201 countries have registered on the portal within 72 hours of its opening,” NORKARoots CEO Harikrishnan Namboothiri K told TNIE. Are there so many countries in the world, you may wonder. “Some of the nations from where registrations were made are not recognised independent countries. Some Commonwealth of Independent States were not recognised as countries until recently. Similarly, there are several territories still under the control of other countries. But it’s true that we’ve got registration from these places as well, indicating that Malayalis are everywhere,” he said. Despite the mind-boggling response in 72 hours, Norka authorities do not expect any major surge in numbers in the coming days. It would be less than 4 lakh if there are no major global developments in the pandemic outbreak. Keralites in the Gulf countries account for a lion’s share of the registrations, with UAE leading the table. A source said: “Though the registration has crossed 3.5 lakh, we expect around 2 lakh NRIs to return — mostly those who lost their employment, whose work/visiting visas have expired and the vulnerable sections.” “A number o...