Adverse police verification report sent to passport office
Sir,
My home town is Kolkata, currently I am residing in Bangalore for my study purpose.
I have applied for my passport on 1st September 2015 from Kolkata. But it was kept on hold by the passport officer from Counter B, and he asked me to provide a Bonafide Letter issued by the Institute,from where I am pursuing my graduation degree. I collected the above said document and thus provided the same on 1st February 2016, after which I was granted an Acknowledgement Letter for further police verification process. The officer in charge of Counter C told me that two police verification will be taking place: one in Kolkata and the latter in Bangalore.
The police verification at my permanent address had already taken place at my Home address in Kolkata.
The status was then updated as "Police Verification Report is not clear and application is under review at Regional Passport Office."
And an Objection List is updated showing "OBJ54-As per the PVR received you are not residing at the address given in your application.
Please furnish your correct present address details with clarification. Please send three PP (Personal Particular) forms along with your correct present address details."
I had no clue what to do next. So my parents went to the Passport Office at the Brabourne Road, Kolkata to enquire about the further process to be done. To my shock and surprise, they were advised by the Officer in the Enquiry counter to cancel the File since I am residing in Bangalore and had applied for my passport from Kolkata.
If that was the case scenario, they should have informed me at the very beginning that I cannot apply from Kolkata regarding my passport and should apply from Bangalore only. But instead they told me to provide the required document,and even granted for my police verification. Now all of a sudden after so long, they are advising me to entirely cancel and close the File.
Please help me by providing information that what should I do next. I am completely clueless.
Soliciting your earliest favour in this matter.
Thanking You.
Asked 8 years ago in Civil Law