China Embassy in Sri Lanka
The Consular Department of the Embassy of China in Sri Lanka in Vidya Mawatha, Colombo is open for China Visa applications, document legislation and related concerns from 9:00 to 11:30 in the morning Mondays through Fridays. Pick-up time for processed China Visa is scheduled every 3:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon, Monday to Friday. The Embassy is close on public holidays in Sri Lanka and China.
The China Visa available for Sri Lankan applicants and corresponding Visa fees in Sri Lankan Rupee (LKR), are: Single-Entry Visa LKR 1,600; Double-Entry Visa LKR 2,400; Multi-Entry Visa with 6-month Validity LKR 3,200; Multi-Entry Visa with 12-month Validity LKR 4,800; and, Group Visa LKR 1,280.
The Visa fee for a child accompanying is charged of the regular visa fee as adults.
The regular processing time of a visa is 4 working days. For urgent cases, the expedited service is available.Moreover, additional fees will be paid as following: two (2) working days processing - LKR 2,100 for Individual Applicant and LKR 1,050 for Group Visa Applicant. Three (3) working days processing - LKR 1,500 for Individual Applicant and LKR 750 for Group Visa Applicant.
The Chinese Embassy in Sri Lanka do not collect expedited service is free for a child accompanying.
The embassy has authorized travel agencies and agents to handle China Visa applications, in behalf of the applicant especially for Tourist/Family Visa applications. The Embassy regrets China Visa applications sent through post/mail. Meanwhile, for Student Visa applications, applicants are advised to inquire with the Chinese Scholarship Council.
About China
A great deal of Chinas social values is derived from Confucianism, a major system of thought in Chinese philosophy. Confucianism developed from the teachings of Confucius and his disciples. The ideology has influenced the Chinese attitude towards life, set the patterns of living and standards of social value concerned with the principles of good conduct, statecraft, practical wisdom, and proper social relationships.
Confucianism became the official ideology of the Chinese state. However, the great teaching has never existed as an established religion with a Church, priesthood and such. Chinese scholars revered Confucius as a great teacher, philosopher, and sage and but did not elevate the worship of him as a personal god.
|
|
| |
|
| |
|
|
