India
Destination Guide
Apostille for India
Apostille for India — for employment, academic, and business documents. India is a party to the Hague Apostille Convention, so Korean documents are apostilled instead of attested by the Indian Embassy in Korea. Translation requirements and any extra formalities are set by the Indian receiving authority.
Requirements for India
- Government and local-authority documents are apostilled by the Overseas Koreans Agency (OKA); notarized private documents by the Ministry of Justice
- India is a Hague Convention member — no Indian Embassy attestation step for Korean documents
- Hindi or English certified translation may be required depending on the receiving Indian authority
- Whether any further verification (e.g. by MEA) applies is decided by the receiving authority
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is India a Hague Convention member?
Yes. India is a party to the Hague Apostille Convention, so Korean documents are authenticated by apostille instead of attestation by the Indian Embassy in Korea. Confirm translation requirements and any extra formalities with the Indian receiving authority.
Where do I get an apostille for Korean documents going to India?
OKA issues apostilles for government and local-authority documents, and the Ministry of Justice for notarized private documents. Whether an English translation is required is decided by the receiving authority.
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