India

Yes, but with caution — India is moderately safe: as of July 2026 it scores 5.5/10 on our daily safety index, classified as Moderate risk. Most trips are trouble-free, but some risks deserve attention.

The score is an uncertainty-weighted (Bayesian shrinkage) geometric mean of five pillars — conflict (30%), crime (25%), health (20%), governance (15%) and environment (10%) — combined with a calibrated consensus of government travel advisories, so a weak pillar drags the overall score down more than a strong one lifts it, and thin or stale data pulls a country's score toward a cautious regional baseline rather than guessing. crime (7.0/10) is India's strongest pillar, while the score is pulled down by governance (4.0/10) and above all by environment (3.0/10).

This pillar tracks exposure to natural hazards such as storms, floods and earthquakes, and how well the country is prepared to respond to them. It is recalculated every day from public sources including government travel advisories, the Global Peace Index, the INFORM Risk Index and World Bank indicators.

The main concern for India is environment, its weakest pillar at 3.0/10. This pillar tracks exposure to natural hazards such as storms, floods and earthquakes, and how well the country is prepared to respond to them.

The lowest-scoring signals here are active disaster alerts (GDACS) and climate-related hazard exposure (INFORM). The second-lowest area is governance at 4.0/10, so it deserves attention too.

By contrast, crime scores 7.0/10 and is India's strongest area.

As of July 2026, India has 13 government travel advisories on record. The prevailing guidance is to exercise increased caution when visiting India; the strongest current warning — do not travel — comes from Japan and Austria.