Monday, January 25, 2016

Sri Lankan Passport holders can travel to 39+ countries without Visa

Sri Lankan citizens can visit  about 39 countries and territories without any prior visa plans or arrangements. Visa requirements for Sri Lanka nationals are administrative entry restrictions placed on citizens of Sri Lanka by the authorities of other states so this means that the they either enter those 39 countries without visa or get visa on arrival.

Sri  Lanka ranked 88th most valuable passport in the world. 

Below are over 39 countries Sri Lankans can visit without visa

Bahamas: Visa not required – 3 months.

Barbados: Visa not require – 6 months

Bolivia: Visa on arrival – 90 days.

Burundi: Visa on arrival – 30 days; obtainable at Bujumbura International Airport.

Cape Verde: Visa on arrival.

China: 30 days VISA on arrival for Official Passport holders.

Comoros: Visa on arrival.

Djibouti: Visa on arrival.

Dominica: Visa not required – 6 months.

Ecuador: Visa not required – 90 days.

Gambia: Visa not required – Entry clearance required.

Grenada: Visa not required – 3 months.

Guinea-Bissau: Visa on arrival – 90 days.

Haiti : Visa not required – 90 days.

Iran: Visa not required – 1 month.

Malawi: Visa not required – 30 days.

Saint Kitts and Nevis: Visa not required

Singapore: Visa not required – 30 days.

Vanuatu: Visa not required – 30 days

Ireland: Visa required  – Visa is issued free of charge.

Kenya: Visa on arrival – 3 months.

Madagascar: Visa on arrival – 90 days.

Maldives: Visa on arrival – 30 days.

Mauritania: Visa on arrival.

Nauru: Visa on arrival.

Nepal: Visa on arrival – 90 days.

Palau: Visa on arrival – 30 days.

Rwanda: Visa required – Visa is obtained online.

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: Visa not required – 1 month

Samoa: Entry Permit on arrival – 60 days

São Tomé and Príncipe: Visa required – Visa is obtained online.

Serbia: Visa required -Visa free for a maximum stay of 90 days for valid visa holders or residents of the European Union member states and the United States.

Seychelles: Visitor’s Permit on arrival – 1 month.

Solomon Islands: Visa required.

Somalia: Visa required – 30 days visa on arrival, provided an invitation letter issued by the sponsor has been submitted to the Airport Immigration Department at least 2 days before arrival.

Timor-Leste: Visa on arrival – 30 days

Togo: Visa on arrival – 7 days

Tuvalu: Visa on arrival – 1 month

Uganda: Visa on arrival – 3 months

United Kingdom: excluding some Overseas territories Visa required.

Vietnam: Visa required – Prearranged visa obtained online through travel agencies available at Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City or Da Nang airports.

Phú Quốc: Without a visa for up to – 30 days.

Micronesia: Visa not required – 30 days.

Mozambique: Visa on arrival – 30 days. 

Myanmar: eVisa – 28 days. eVisa holders must arrive via Yangon International Airport.

Visa requirements for Sri Lankan citizens – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_requirements_for_Sri_Lankan_citizens

Saturday, January 16, 2016

mama sil bida gaththe music video - download youtube

Mama Sil Bida Gaththe Ranjan Saliya n Samitha ft Iraj mp3

DOWNLOAD VIDEO ( Video / Mp3 )
Mama Sil Bidagaththe ( මම සිල් බිඳ ගත්තේ ) - Iraj video download 3gp mp4 mp3

This is really a worked marketing trial. A song recorded three years ago is now becoming popular because of the music video.
Kind of 18+ video including a lusty french kiss and sounding act that illuminating ones feelings 
flying through the internet and social media certainly not because of  the lyrics or music but also the music video.

Loosing the and control of ,  compel to behave withing common rules of the society is  
irritating in a society like Sri Lanka, Here we see a damage to the roots of the culture values in Sri Lanka. 

In the view point of Marketing / POP culture , Iraj has proved the success.

Below is the comment added by Actress Nadeesha Hemamali.
  

Nadeesha Hemamali replies on twitter about her latest music video "Mama Sil Binda gaththe" this music video is done by Iraj Weerarathne.