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As your parents have already been in Canada since the last 14 years (roughly around the time your daughter was born), they had the opportunity to meet your daughter in India.... at the time of her birth and/or her first birthday (just some reasons to meet her).

Also, your daughter could have applied in the last 14 years to see her grandparents.
My parents were traveling to India past 12 years but since last year due to health reasons they didn't get access to travel .secondly if I travel again it's not possible for me to leave my child alone in india



You can travel to/attempt to enter Canada as many times as you like until the validity of your multiple entry TRV. Do be aware that at some point the immigration officer may restrict/limit the duration of your stay or even deny entry if s/he believes you are violating visitor visa privilieges.
I am law abiding citizen and never try to violate laws n limitations.



Your visitor status can be extended. But what grounds would you seek an extension considering you have other family members who can take care of your dad?

Otherwise you need to apply for a new TRV from scratch when your current TRV expires + when you're outside Canada
Grounds will remain same to see my father as my mom is also in 75+.
My stay here was great emotional support to my parents.i accompanied my father's to all the dctr appointments..right from beginning we been very transparent with the system and provided all details true to the fact
 
Grounds will remain same to see my father as my mom is also in 75+.
My stay here was great emotional support to my parents.i accompanied my father's to all the dctr appointments..right from beginning we been very transparent with the system and provided all details true to the fact

Unfortunately that doesn't seem like a short term plan that seems like you plan to stay as long as you father is ill. That is why there is concern.
 
Grounds will remain same to see my father as my mom is also in 75+.
My stay here was great emotional support to my parents.i accompanied my father's to all the dctr appointments..right from beginning we been very transparent with the system and provided all details true to the fact
To add to @canuck78's response..... it would also seem like you're a caregiver who's taking care of your dad = Working illegally even if it is unpaid
 
To add to @canuck78's response..... it would also seem like you're a caregiver who's taking care of your dad = Working illegally even if it is unpaid
Looking after parents is considered as working illegal???I am unable to get this .my only concern is to see my parents during my vacation in India .that is for 90 days winter break .that's all.nothng much .presence of a child is always a support to the sick member
 
Your parents have children in Canada. That is the whole point of the PGP program. 90 days is a long time for a visitor visa. Yes grandchildren are very uplifting for grandparent but that is irrelevant for the immigration department. They only want to be assured that a visitor will return. If you apply again I would include any form of proof that she will return.
 
Looking after parents is considered as working illegal???I am unable to get this .my only concern is to see my parents during my vacation in India .that is for 90 days winter break .that's all.nothng much .presence of a child is always a support to the sick member
Yes, caring after parents is considered as working illegally.

How do you have a 90 days winter break in India?
 
Yes, caring after parents is considered as working illegally.

How do you have a 90 days winter break in India?
Coz I am working in a skl that closes in winter for three months due to harsh weather conditions.
That's a news for me that looking after parents is taken this way!!never heard of it .
 
Coz I am working in a skl that closes in winter for three months due to harsh weather conditions.
Quite strange. Probably a 'resort' in Sikkim or in Arunachal Pradesh which don't have the essentials for skiing. Or maybe a resort which does not have cable cars/ chairlifts. Anyways.

In that case, you have a seasonal job and you're not employed in the summer/other seasons.... or maybe you have other employment. Anyways again


Good luck!
 
Quite strange. Probably a 'resort' in Sikkim or in Arunachal Pradesh which don't have the essentials for skiing. Or maybe a resort which does not have cable cars/ chairlifts. Anyways.

In that case, you have a seasonal job and you're not employed in the summer/other seasons.... or maybe you have other employment. Anyways again


Good luck!
Regular employment
Kindly check winter skls in Mussurie, Shimla , Darjeeling, dehradun..you will get an idea ..these winter skls have 9 months session.
March to November.

Anyways thanks for ur time ..
 
Regular employment
Kindly check winter skls in Mussurie, Shimla , Darjeeling, dehradun..you will get an idea ..these winter skls have 9 months session.
March to November.
You got me laughing at this one. Winter skiing for 9 months' sessions from March to November in these places? Harsh winter in any of these places? And has it ever snowed in Dehradun? You really got to be kidding me! :)

I have been to all of these places several times. These places are in the lower-middle altitude Himalayas. It certainly does NOT snow in any or these places in summer (definitely not from April to November) LOL. Anyways
 
You got me laughing at this one. Winter skiing for 9 months' sessions from March to November in these places? Harsh winter in any of these places? And has it ever snowed in Dehradun? You really got to be kidding me! :)

I have been to all of these places several times. These places are in the lower-middle altitude Himalayas. It certainly does NOT snow in any or these places in summer (definitely not from April to November) LOL. Anyways
U got me wrong ..I mentioned I am in school not in any skiing institution.
 
@Preet1629

None of these places experience harsh winters of any description.

Schools in any of these places have winter holidays ranging from 15 days to about a month (or max. two months for a few odd schools that are designated as 'winter break' schools). That said, you'll need to convince the visa officer or the officer at the POE when you return, not me. Anyways
 
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