Since 28 June 2016, Sweden is no longer accepting the Indian Identity Certificate as a travel document.
[2] However, on 9 October 2018, Sweden started accepting the Indian Identify Certificate for Tibetan Refugees on the condition that they have no objection to returning to India.
In addition, clearance by State Government (Department of Home Affairs / Police) / Foreigner Regional Registration Office (FRRO) is also required for grant of a "No Objection to Return to India" (NORI) to be stamped on the Identity Certificate.
This certificate is issued for the sole purpose of providing the holder with identity papers in lieu of a national passport.
If the holder obtains any other travel document, this certificate ceases to be valid and must be surrendered to the nearest indian passport issuing authority This certificate is valid for travel to all countries.The note bearing page is typically stamped and signed by the issuing authority.