A clear, step-by-step guide to legally changing your name in Goa. Goa has its own name-change law, rewritten in December 2022 to run through the Civil Judge’s court, so this covers both that route and the pan-India Central Gazette, with verified fees and documents, done from home in Panaji, Margao, Vasco or Mapusa.
A walkthrough of the paperwork behind a legal name change in Goa. Note: this video was recorded before the December 2022 amendment, watch it for the central-route basics, and read this guide for the current Goa court route.
In this video, the YourDoorstep team explains how to change your name legally in Goa: the documents you need, the real fees, and how we handle the whole process at your doorstep.
Changing your name is a big step. Maybe you just got married, you are fixing a spelling mistake in your school certificate, or you want a fresh start after a divorce. Whatever the reason, the name change procedure in Goa is a little different from the rest of India, because Goa has its own name change law. This guide breaks down both routes in plain words, and shows how to get it done from home, whether you live in Panaji, Margao, Vasco da Gama or Mapusa.
Goa has its own name change law, and it changed. Since 25 December 2022, an application under the Goa Change of Name and Surname Act, 1990 goes to the Court of the Civil Judge Junior Division, is open only to those born and birth-registered in Goa with a Goan-born parent or grandparent, and covers four correction-type grounds. Everyone else, and every marriage, preference or religion case, uses the Central Gazette (Rs 1,100 adult, Rs 1,700 minor): affidavit, one newspaper ad, and a postal filing to Delhi. Either way, it can be run from home.
Definition: A gazette notification is an official notice published in the Government Gazette that turns your name change into a public, legally recognised record, accepted by the passport office, banks, UIDAI and government departments.
This is what makes Goa different, and it is also where almost every other guide is out of date. Goa has its own statute, the Goa Change of Name and Surname Act, 1990, but it was rewritten by amendment, and since 25 December 2022 the application no longer goes to the Civil Registrar at all.
The Goa Change of Name and Surname (Amendment) Act, 2022 (Act 15 of 2022, published in Official Gazette Series I No. 24 of 15 September 2022) replaced the Registrar with the Court of the Civil Judge Junior Division, and the Government brought it into force from 25 December 2022 by a notification published in Series I No. 39 of 29 December 2022. Appeals now go to the District Judge, within thirty days of the order. The March 2026 gazette still shows this working exactly as written: Series III No. 51 of 20 March 2026 carries notices headed “In the Court of the Civil Judge Junior Division” inviting objections under Section 3 of the Act.
Who can use it is now tightly defined. The amended Act opens the route to a person who is born in Goa, whose birth is registered in Goa, and whose parent or grandparent was born in Goa. And a 2019 amendment limited the grounds to four correction-type reasons: a wrong or improper entry, a spelling correction, an unpleasant or distasteful name or surname, or a name that was erroneously written. This is a statute for fixing the birth record itself, not a general “pick a new name” law.
How it runs: application to the Civil Judge Junior Division for the area, with an affidavit stating the reasons. The court’s notice is published in the Official Gazette and in two local dailies (one English, one vernacular), objections stay open for thirty days, and the statute directs the order to be passed within sixty days of the application. On a grant, the change is entered in the birth register and a certificate issues in Form B, which is what makes this route uniquely strong: it amends the civil-registration record itself, something a gazette notice elsewhere in India never does.
Here is how the two routes compare after the December 2022 amendment, so you can pick the right one for who you are and where your name will actually be used.
| Point | Goa court route (1990 Act, as amended) | Central Gazette of India |
|---|---|---|
| Law used | Goa Change of Name and Surname Act, 1990, amended in 2019 and 2022 | Standard national gazette process (Department of Publication guidelines) |
| Who can use it | Born in Goa + birth registered in Goa + a parent or grandparent born in Goa | Any Indian citizen, wherever born |
| Grounds allowed | Four correction-type grounds only (wrong entry, spelling, distasteful name, erroneously written) | Any lawful reason, marriage, preference, religion, astrology |
| Where you apply | Court of the Civil Judge Junior Division for your area (since 25-12-2022); appeal to the District Judge | Department of Publication, Civil Lines, Delhi-110054, by post or courier only |
| Notice | Court notice in the Official Gazette + two local dailies (one English, one vernacular); 30 days for objections | You publish one ad in a local daily before filing |
| Government fee | Court fees apply; no current schedule is published, confirm at the taluka court | Rs 1,100 adult, Rs 1,700 minor (BharatKosh) |
| Time | Statute directs the order within 60 days of the application | No timeline is published; Part IV prints weekly |
| What you get | Form B certificate + the birth register entry itself is amended + gazette publication | A notice in Part IV of the Gazette of India (the register is untouched) |
| Best for | Goans correcting the name on their Goa birth record | Everyone else in Goa, and any change for marriage, preference or religion |
The Goa Official Gazette is published by the Department of Printing and Stationery (Government Printing Press) at MG Road, near Azad Maidan, Panaji-403001 (phone 0832-2426441, email dir-gpps.goa@nic.in, Monday to Saturday 10 am to 5 pm, closed Sundays and second Saturdays). It comes out every Thursday in three series: Series I for Acts, Rules and notifications, Series II for administrative matters, and Series III for paid public notices, which is where name-change material appears. Notices must reach the Press by the previous weekend to make that week’s issue.
Two different kinds of name-change entries sit in Series III. First, the statutory notices from the Civil Judge courts under the 1990 Act, inviting objections. Second, private notarial affidavit advertisements, individuals paying to publish a sworn name-reconciliation notice (for example, to reconcile an Aadhaar spelling with older records). Both are searchable free of charge in the Press’s online archive at goaprintingpress.gov.in, and e-certified copies of any gazette page can be ordered from the certified-gazette portal.
The Central Gazette is separate: that file goes to the Department of Publication, Civil Lines, Delhi-110054, and the published notice appears in Part IV of the Gazette of India, downloaded free from egazette.gov.in. The PDF needs no certification or stamp.
A legal name change in India runs on paperwork. The exception in Goa is the court route: an application before the Civil Judge Junior Division is a court proceeding in your taluka, so that part happens in Goa, not from a sofa, though we can prepare every document for it.
For the Central Gazette route, nothing requires travel. The Department of Publication’s own instruction is strict about who may submit the file: “Application either submitted personally or sent by Post/Courier only will be entertained. No other channel is permissible viz Agents, Advocates, etc.” Nobody can walk your file in for you, ourselves included. What we do is prepare the complete kit end to end: the affidavit, the one newspaper ad the guideline asks for, the proforma with witnesses, the CD and the BharatKosh fee, and the file then goes to Delhi in your own name by post or courier. Once it is published, you download the gazette PDF, and we guide you through every record update after it.
Pick the route that fits, then follow its steps. The affidavit always comes first, because the rest of the file copies its details.
1. Check you qualify: born in Goa, birth registered in Goa, and a parent or grandparent born in Goa, and your reason fits the four correction grounds.
2. Prepare the application with an affidavit stating the reasons, your birth certificate copy and ID proof.
3. File before the Court of the Civil Judge Junior Division for your area, with the court fees.
4. The court’s notice is published in the Official Gazette and two local dailies; objections stay open for 30 days.
5. The statute directs the order within 60 days; on grant, the birth register is amended and the Form B certificate issues, with Goa Gazette publication.
1. Make a notarised affidavit on non-judicial stamp paper.
2. Publish one ad in a daily local newspaper, the guideline says “one of the daily local leading newspapers of the area”; The Navhind Times, Herald, a Konkani or a Marathi daily all qualify.
3. File the affidavit, newspaper pages, proforma with two witnesses, soft copy on CD, ID proof, photos and BharatKosh receipt with the Department of Publication, Delhi.
4. The notice appears in Part IV of the Gazette of India.
5. You download the gazette PDF from egazette.gov.in.
Many name change pages copy each other, and the same errors travel from site to site. Here is what they say, against the verified position, so your file is not built on a myth.
| What many websites say | The verified fact |
|---|---|
| "In Goa, apply with Form A to the Civil Registrar" (this was our own earlier version too) | That route was abolished from 25 December 2022. The Goa Change of Name and Surname (Amendment) Act, 2022 moved applications to the Court of the Civil Judge Junior Division, with appeal to the District Judge, commencement notification in Official Gazette Series I No. 39 of 29-12-2022. |
| "Any resident of Goa can use the state Act" | Since the 2022 amendment the route is open only to a person born in Goa, whose birth is registered in Goa, and whose parent or grandparent was born in Goa. |
| "You can change to any name you like under the Goa Act" | The 2019 amendment allows only four correction-type grounds, and Section 3A makes changing a name outside the Act a cognizable offence punishable with 7 days to 3 months’ imprisonment. |
| "The Goa gazette route takes 10 to 15 days" | No such timeline exists anywhere. The statute directs the court’s order within 60 days of the application; the Central Gazette publishes no timeline at all. |
| "Send your Central Gazette file to Civil Lines, Goa-110054" | No such office exists. 110054 is a Delhi PIN code. The only Central Gazette office is the Department of Publication, Civil Lines, Delhi-110054. |
| "Pay the gazette fee by demand draft or cash" | The Department stopped demand drafts and cash long ago. Payment is online through BharatKosh (NTRP) only, and the fee is non-refundable. |
| "Your printed gazette copy will arrive by post" | Printed copies stopped from 1 October 2015. You download the PDF yourself from egazette.gov.in (Part IV, published every Saturday), and it needs no certification or stamp. |
| "The fee is just Rs 1,100, nothing more" | Rs 1,100 is the adult fee. A minor's case costs Rs 1,700, and applicants living abroad pay Rs 3,500 (adult) or Rs 5,100 (minor). |
| "Each extra alias name costs Rs 250" | The Rs 250 in the Department’s proforma guidance is the surcharge for a change of religion case (para 9[A]), it is not an alias fee. |
| "The Central Gazette needs two newspaper ads, one English and one regional" | The Department’s guideline asks for one: “Change of name should be advertised in one of the daily local leading newspapers of the area.” The two-newspaper rule belongs to the passport procedure. |
| "Any old affidavit and newspaper ad will work" | The Department of Publication does not accept documents older than one year, and documents once submitted are not returned. |
| "Fix your birth certificate spelling through the gazette" | A birth certificate correction is a Registrar matter under Section 15 of the Registration of Births and Deaths Act, 1969, through the local Registrar, not the gazette. |
Keep these ready. Missing or mismatched papers are the top reason files get held up.
| Document | Needed? | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Notarised name change affidavit (original) | Yes | Base document for either route |
| Court application (Civil Judge Junior Division) | Yes (Goa route) | With an affidavit stating reasons under the four permitted grounds |
| Birth certificate copy | Yes (Goa route) | Your birth must be registered in Goa, and a parent or grandparent born in Goa |
| Old name ID proof | Yes | Aadhaar, PAN, Voter ID or passport |
| Address proof (Goa) | Yes | Shows your Goa address |
| Two passport-size photos | Yes (Central) | Self-attested, for the Central Gazette proforma |
| One newspaper ad (full page) + proforma + CD | Yes (Central) | One local daily; keep the complete original page |
| BharatKosh fee receipt | Yes (Central) | Proof of the central fee |
| Marriage certificate | If applicable | For a surname change after marriage |
| Divorce papers | If applicable | For restoring your maiden name |
| Embassy-attested deed | If abroad | For NRIs applying from overseas |
If you are from Goa but living abroad, your deed must be attested by the Indian Embassy or High Commission of that country.
Two costs sit inside a name change: the government publication fee, and the side costs like stamp paper, notary and newspaper ads that vary.
| Item | Cost |
|---|---|
| Goa court route (Civil Judge Junior Division) | Court fees apply; no current schedule is published, confirm at the taluka court. (The old Registrar-era fee of Rs 36 in the 1991 Rules no longer describes the process.) |
| Central Gazette fee (adult) | Rs 1,100 (BharatKosh) |
| Central Gazette fee (minor) | Rs 1,700 (BharatKosh) |
| Change-of-religion case (Central) | Rs 250 surcharge under para 9[A] of the proforma guidance, often misquoted online as an “alias fee” |
| Central Gazette fee (living abroad) | Rs 3,500 adult, Rs 5,100 minor, per the Department of Publication guidelines (BharatKosh) |
| Stamp paper and notary | Varies, no value is prescribed centrally, so confirm with your notary on the day |
| Newspaper ads (Central route) | Varies by paper |
Newspaper rules are where Goa guides go most wrong, because three different rules get mixed together.
Goa court route, the court’s notice, not yours. Under the amended Act, the notice inviting objections is published in the Official Gazette and in two local dailies, one English and one vernacular, as part of the court proceeding. You do not book your own advertisement before applying.
Central Gazette, one paper, booked by you. The Department of Publication’s guideline reads: “Change of name should be advertised in one of the daily local leading newspapers of the area”, one daily, any language. In Goa that can be The Navhind Times, Herald, The Times of India’s Goa edition, or a Konkani or Marathi daily. The two-language, two-paper instruction repeated across the internet is not in the central guideline.
Passport, two cuttings, split by geography. Passport rules ask for advertisements in two daily newspapers, one in the area of your permanent address and one in the area of your present address, a geographic split, not a language split, or a copy of the “Union/State Official Gazette” notification instead.
Whatever is published, keep the complete original pages with the date and masthead clearly visible. A cutting where the date cannot be read is treated as invalid, and photocopies alone are often not accepted with the Central Gazette file.
A gazette on its own is only useful once your other records match it. We help you update your new name across all the documents that matter for Goa residents.
Name change or spelling correction with the gazette as proof.
Name update through the NSDL or UTIITSL route.
Name correction on the electoral roll via Form 8.
Re-issue with your new name using the gazette and ads.
Name update at the RTO with the gazette copy.
Update your name across bank accounts and KYC records.
Records for the Goa board, CBSE and Goa University.
Correction through the local Registrar under the RBD Act.
Name change on policies and insurance records.
Updates on ration card and property documents.
Tell us which documents you need updated. Call 9540005026 and we guide you through each one after the gazette.
We handle name change work for people all across Goa, from the cities to smaller towns. Wherever you are, the process runs the same way, and you never have to travel to Delhi.
Do not see your town? We still cover it. Call 9540005026 and we will confirm.
Once your name change is published, use the gazette PDF or Form B certificate to update your other records. This is the final and often the slowest part, so start early.
| Document | How to update |
|---|---|
| Aadhaar | Update at an Aadhaar Seva Kendra with the gazette as proof |
| PAN | Apply for name correction through NSDL or UTIITSL |
| Passport | Apply for re-issue with the gazette and newspaper ads |
| Driving licence | Visit the RTO with the gazette copy |
| Bank accounts | Visit your branch with the gazette, affidavit and ID |
| Voter ID | Submit Form 8 for correction |
| Goa Board / university records | Contact your board or Goa University with the gazette |
| Employer records | Inform HR with the gazette copy |
Keep several printouts of the gazette, because every office will want its own copy. We can also handle these updates for you.
A married surname is not one of the Goa Act’s four grounds, so this is a Central Gazette case: add your marriage certificate to the file, and the affidavit states your maiden name and married name.
Restoring a maiden name is likewise a Central Gazette case in Goa. Keep your divorce papers ready; no separate court order is needed just to restore a maiden name.
The parent or guardian applies on the child’s behalf. For the Central route, the fee is Rs 1,700 (Rs 5,100 if applying from abroad). On the Goa court route, the guardian applies for the minor if the eligibility and grounds fit.
A spelling correction is exactly what the Goa Act is for, if you qualify, the court route fixes the birth register itself. Note that older Goan births sit in the Portuguese-era civil registration system (the Código do Registo Civil), which is why the Act works through that register.
Pick the route by who you are, not just where the name is used: the Goa court route only exists for Goa-born, Goa-registered applicants fixing their birth record on four narrow grounds. For everyone and everything else, marriage, preference, a passport, a central job, the Central Gazette is the route, and using it is perfectly lawful.
The single reason files fail is a spelling gap between the affidavit, the newspaper ad and the ID proof. Pick one exact spelling of your new name, including initials, and use it everywhere.
A spelling fix on a birth certificate is not a gazette job. It goes through the local Registrar under the RBD Act. For a CBSE school name change, you may also need a court order along with the gazette.
For those who qualify, the court route does something no gazette can: it amends the birth register itself and issues a Form B certificate, the cleanest possible paper trail.
A Central Gazette notification is accepted as name-change proof by UIDAI, the passport office, banks and embassies across India.
The whole process runs on paperwork, so a resident of Margao or Ponda completes it without travelling to Delhi.
Eligibility is strict (Goan birth and parentage), only four grounds qualify, and although the statute directs the order within 60 days, it is still a court proceeding, plan ahead.
For pan-India validity, plan for one newspaper ad and buffer time, the Department of Publication commits to no turnaround, whatever week-counts other sites quote.
Fee payment and download are online, but the Central Gazette file still has to reach the Delhi office.
| Mistake | Why it hurts |
|---|---|
| Following a guide that still says “file Form A with the Registrar” | That procedure ended on 25 December 2022, applications go to the Civil Judge Junior Division now |
| Applying under the Goa Act without meeting the eligibility or grounds | Born + registered in Goa + Goan parent/grandparent, and four correction grounds only, anything else belongs in the Central Gazette |
| “Improvising” a Goa birth-record name change with just an affidavit | Section 3A makes bypassing the Act a cognizable offence (7 days to 3 months) |
| Different spellings across affidavit, ad and ID | Top cause of rejection |
| Copying a stamp-paper value from a blog | No value is prescribed centrally, confirm with your notary rather than guessing |
| Not keeping the full original newspaper pages (Central route) | You cannot prove the publication |
| Using documents more than one year old | The Department of Publication does not accept documents older than one year |
| Trying to fix a birth certificate through the gazette | That is a local Registrar job under the RBD Act |
| Wrong fee head on the BharatKosh receipt | Payment rejected or mismatched, and the fee is non-refundable |
We know who qualifies for Goa’s court route after the 2022 amendment, and when the Central Gazette is the only lawful path, especially for marriage and overseas cases.
The central guideline asks for one local daily, not two, we book that single ad in the right format and proofread the spelling before it prints.
Everything runs on call, WhatsApp and a short form. You stay home anywhere in Goa.
The gazette plus updating Aadhaar, PAN, passport and the rest, with clear pricing and no hidden charges.
What is Form A in Goa? Form A was the application under the 1991 Rules, filed with the Civil Registrar. Since 25 December 2022 the application goes to the Court of the Civil Judge Junior Division; the certificate on grant still issues in Form B.
Does Goa have its own name change law? Yes, the Goa Change of Name and Surname Act, 1990, amended in 2019 and 2022. It now runs through the Civil Judge’s court, only for Goa-born, Goa-registered applicants with a Goan-born parent or grandparent, on four correction grounds.
Is the Goa State Gazette valid for a passport? The Central Gazette is the safe, standard choice, though passport rules do accept a “Union/State Official Gazette” notification, and the Goa court route’s amended birth certificate is strong supporting evidence. Acceptance practice varies, so for a passport plan on the Central Gazette.
Is a birth certificate name change done through the gazette? No. A birth certificate correction goes through the local Registrar under the RBD Act.
How much does the Central Gazette cost for Goa residents? Rs 1,100 for adults and Rs 1,700 for minors, paid on BharatKosh (NTRP); applicants living abroad pay Rs 3,500 (adult) or Rs 5,100 (minor). The Rs 250 quoted around the internet as an “alias fee” is actually the change-of-religion surcharge. The fee is non-refundable.
How fresh do my documents need to be? The Department of Publication does not accept documents older than one year, so complete the affidavit, the newspaper ad and the gazette filing without a long gap. Documents once submitted are not returned.
The questions Google shows Indian users searching this topic right now, answered from the statute and the official sources.
It depends on who you are. If you were born in Goa, your birth is registered in Goa and a parent or grandparent was born in Goa, you apply to the Court of the Civil Judge Junior Division under the Goa Change of Name and Surname Act, 1990, but only for the four correction-type grounds. Everyone else, and every marriage, preference or religion case, uses the Central Gazette: notarised affidavit, one newspaper ad, then the postal file to the Department of Publication, Delhi.
Not fully, from Goa. The Central Gazette’s fee (BharatKosh) and final download (egazette.gov.in) are online, but the file itself travels to Delhi by post or courier. The Goa court route is an in-person court proceeding. What is online in Goa is the gazette archive itself, searchable free at goaprintingpress.gov.in, and goaonline.gov.in lists a gazette-publication service of the Printing & Stationery Department for submitting notice content.
Officially, a name change becomes recognised when it is either entered in the civil register (the Goa court route amends the birth register itself and issues a Form B certificate) or notified in an official gazette (the Central Gazette’s Part IV). An affidavit alone is the starting document, not the end, and in Goa, bypassing the state Act when it applies to you is an offence under Section 3A.
For most people in Goa, the Central Gazette is the practical route: one affidavit, one newspaper ad, one postal filing, Rs 1,100 for an adult, valid across India and abroad. The Goa court route is narrower but stronger where it applies, because it corrects the birth record at the source.
Partly. You pay the Rs 1,100/Rs 1,700 fee online on BharatKosh and download the published PDF from egazette.gov.in, but the Department of Publication accepts the application only in person or by post/courier, its instruction expressly bars agents and advocates from submitting files.
Update your records in a sensible order: Aadhaar first (most other offices key off it), then PAN, passport, bank and KYC, driving licence, Voter ID, and finally board or university records. Use the gazette PDF or the Goa Form B certificate as proof, and keep multiple printouts, every office wants its own copy.
Yes. UIDAI accepts a gazette notification as proof of name change. On the Goa court route, the amended birth certificate itself becomes your strongest proof, with the Form B certificate alongside it, carry both to the Aadhaar Seva Kendra with your existing Aadhaar.
Different thing, worth clearing up. “Mutation” is the update of property or land records, not a personal name change; its charges sit with the revenue authorities. A personal name change runs through the Goa court route or the Central Gazette (Rs 1,100 adult), and only afterwards do you get property records mutated to the new name.
The related searches Google shows for this topic, each answered in one place.
No end-to-end online route exists. Online parts: BharatKosh payment, egazette.gov.in download, the free Goa Gazette archive, and goaonline.gov.in’s gazette-publication service listing. The court application and the Delhi filing are physical.
Name-change material appears in Series III of the Goa Official Gazette, published every Thursday, court notices under the 1990 Act and private notarial affidavit advertisements sit side by side there.
The Printing Press archive at goaprintingpress.gov.in searches gazettes free by keyword, date and series; e-certified copies of any page can be ordered from the certified-gazette portal.
Form A belongs to the 1991 Rules’ Registrar-era procedure; since 25 December 2022 applications go to the Civil Judge Junior Division, and no fresh court forms have been notified, take the taluka court’s guidance on current paperwork.
A clerical birth-certificate error goes to the Civil Registrar under Section 15 of the RBD Act, 1969, municipal councils like Margao publish standard correction forms. A change of the recorded name itself, for eligible Goans, is the court route under the 1990 Act.
Older Goan births sit in the Portuguese-era civil registration system (the Código do Registo Civil of 1912), kept by the Civil Registrar-cum-Sub Registrar of the taluka. Certified extracts are issued from those books, and the 1990 Act’s court route amends exactly this register.
Corrections to a Goa marriage record go through the Civil Registrar of the taluka where the marriage is registered, not through any gazette. A new married surname on other documents, though, is a Central Gazette case.
Goa’s own statute, substantially amended in 2019 (four grounds, two-dailies notice, Section 3A penalty) and 2022 (court route, restricted eligibility, in force 25-12-2022). The consolidated text is on the Goa Printing Press site.
We pick the right route after the 2022 amendment, prepare the affidavit and the court paperwork or the complete Central Gazette kit (with the one newspaper ad it actually needs and the BharatKosh fee), the central file then goes to Delhi in your own name by post or courier, as the rules require. Afterwards we guide you on updating Aadhaar, PAN and passport. Doorstep service, honest pricing.
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The law, offices and routes on this page are checked against official Government sources, not copied from other blogs.
Government fees and timelines can be revised from time to time. Always confirm the current figures and the current court procedure with the taluka court (Civil Judge Junior Division) and the official portals before you apply.
Changing your name in Goa is different from every other state, because Goa has its own Change of Name and Surname Act, 1990, and since 25 December 2022 that route runs through the Court of the Civil Judge Junior Division, is open only to those born and birth-registered in Goa with a Goan-born parent or grandparent, and covers four correction-type grounds. On a grant it amends the birth register itself and a Form B certificate issues. Everyone else, and every marriage, preference or religion case, uses the Central Gazette: affidavit, one newspaper ad, and a Rs 1,100 (adult) postal filing to Delhi, with no published timeline. Whether you are in Panaji, Margao, Vasco or Mapusa, you can get your name changed from home, and we update your Aadhaar, PAN, Voter ID and passport once it is done.
Goa’s court route for fixing a Goa birth record, or the pan-India Central Gazette for everything else. Let our team pick the right route and prepare the complete file for you to submit in your own name, wherever you are in Goa.
