Okay, so today I’m gonna walk you guys through how I got my Nepal ID card online. It wasn’t too bad, once I figured out all the steps.
First off, I had to do some digging to even find out where to start. Turns out, there’s this official website for national ID card registration in Nepal. Good start, right? I went there and it had all the info I needed – what documents I needed, the whole nine yards.
Getting My Documents Ready
So, the first real step was getting all my documents together. Here’s what I needed:
- My citizenship certificate – Had to make sure I had a copy of that, obviously.
- My marriage certificate – This one only applies if you’re married, which I am, so I grabbed that too.
- My birth certificate – Dug that out of the old files.
- A passport-size photo – I went and got a new one, just to be safe.
- My parents’ citizenship certificates – These were needed too, so I had to give them a call.
Once I had all those documents scanned and saved on my computer, I was ready to roll.
Filling Out the Online Form
Back on the website, I found the online application form. It was pretty long, not gonna lie. I had to fill in all my personal details, my family’s details, and upload all those scanned documents.
I took my time with this part, double-checking everything to make sure I didn’t make any mistakes. You don’t wanna mess this stuff up, trust me. The system can tell you if the document is not right, and you will have to redo the whole thing all over again. It’s a major pain.
Submitting and Waiting
After I submitted the form, I got a confirmation message with a reference number. I made sure to write that down, just in case. Then it was just a waiting game. They said it would take a few days to process.
Honestly, I was a bit nervous during this time, hoping I didn’t mess anything up. But a few days later, I got an email saying my application was approved! Woohoo!
Getting the Card
The email told me where and when to go to get my actual ID card. I went to the designated office, showed them the email and my confirmation number, and they printed out my card right there. It was pretty cool to finally have it in my hands.
And that’s it! That’s how I got my Nepal ID card online. It took a bit of work, but it was definitely doable. If you’re going through this process, just make sure you have all your documents ready, take your time with the application, and keep an eye on your email. Good luck!