Taking serious note of the travel advisories against it, India on Wednesday raised the issue with Australia, New Zealand and Canada, asking them to withdraw such notices which have “disproportionate” language and are contrary to the tourist trend.

Minister of External Affairs S M Krishna, who is here to attend the CHOGM Foreign Ministers Meeting, held talks with his Australian, Kiwi and Canadian counterparts, official sources told PTI.

Krishna asked his Australian counterpart Kevin Rudd to withdraw issuance of travel advisory for tourists travelling to India. “The language in advisory is rather disproportionate and contrary to the current trend of tourism to India,” he told Rudd.

Rudd said such advisories were “routine” and “we don’t have information of any specific threat to share with India.”

Meanwhile, during Krishna’s meetings with his Kiwi counterpart Murray McCully, New Zealand assured it will look into the matter, sources said. McCully said the advisory was meant to make his citizens aware to avoid all rallies and demonstrations.