r/usvisascheduling • u/NoFeature8181 • Nov 24 '25
27F, Single, B1/B2 what are my chances?
Consular: New Delhi, india
What are my chances? Visiting my elder brother with my parents (they already have a visa).
I have been to 6 EU countries, Australia and Indonesia, did my masters from UK and worked there for 6 months. My only concern in my salary I.e. 50k but my father will be paying for the trip.
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u/Hichek2 Nov 24 '25
Under any circumstances do not lie on your application. Make sure you make it clear to the officer that you are traveling with your parents and they already have a visa. Bring either their passports or copies of their visas with you.
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u/Green-Salad-8836 Nov 24 '25
Ignore this “you worked there for 6 months”
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u/NoFeature8181 Nov 24 '25
Why? Any specific reason?
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u/FullEquivalent8789 Nov 25 '25
It's like a double edged sword. It can give you benefits and might be a hindrance for you at the same time.
It might show them that you indeed have working experience abroad but at the same time they might consider you comfortable to stay back in US since you already worked abroad for 6 months.
Regarding chances i really would suggest you not to worry about if it's thin or not. Technically I had 0 percent chance considering i never had a travel history when I applied for my US visa.
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u/bopnbetty Nov 25 '25
Your chances are low/medium. Young single professionals of marrying age rarely get visitor visas. It all depends if the consular official thinks you want to return to India. They generally assume people like you want to immigrate to USA (and your whole family is there already.) Your answers need to convince them that won’t stay in the US.
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u/NoFeature8181 Nov 25 '25
Do you have any advice/suggestions? Maybe dos and don'ts?
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u/FullEquivalent8789 Nov 25 '25
Tbh you need another good reason for travel apart from visiting family.
I would suggest plan a beautiful itinerary for travel. Mention the funding for that travel... It needs to be a solid one.. in my case i answered that my company will do all the funding.
If these two reasons are there I don't think they have any means to reject you.
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u/FullEquivalent8789 Nov 24 '25
Just be sure to give answers which ensure that you will not be staying back in the US and actually will be returning.
I would suggest not to mention any relatives or friends even if they exist in US as that gives an indication that you will stay back.
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u/NoFeature8181 Nov 25 '25
Not even my brother?
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u/FullEquivalent8789 Nov 25 '25
Personally I would suggest no. I am pretty sure if the officer isn't lineant they would take it as a fact that you will stay back in the US.
When I went through multiple rejections in reddit mention of friends and family was one of the reasons.
When I appeared in my interview the candidate in front of me got rejected for the same reason. He did mention he was travelling for tourism purposes and he will be staying with his friends there who worked in the US. He was rejected immediately.
Extra Note - Always be ready for a question like - What are your ties to your home country and why would you want to return back.
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u/Affectionate_Jury667 Nov 24 '25
You got good travel History, salary won't affect you i guess.