Comoros
Developing Strategic Partner
- Band cut
- ≥ 40
- Countries in band
- 104
The seven measures behind Comoros's 54
Each is scored 0–100, where higher is always better. Open a row to read the analysis behind its number.
| Measure | Score | Position on 0–100 |
|---|---|---|
| 75 | ||
| 78 | ||
| 46 | ||
| 40 | ||
| 15 | ||
| 70 | ||
| 55 |
Bonus considerations — useful, but they do not affect the score
These two are worked out for every country as context for a trip. They are not part of the 54 above, and nothing here can move it in either direction.
Higher means cheaper for an Indian traveller.
Higher means easier to eat vegetarian.
Why Comoros?
The standing assessment behind the public sentiment reading of 78, rewritten at each refresh.
India-Comoros relations continue to reflect a strong and consistently positive sentiment, largely underpinned by historical diplomatic cooperation and Comoros's sustained engagement with Indian initiatives. Within the last 30 days (July 2, 2026 – August 1, 2026), there were no new significant official statements directly from the Comorian government regarding India; however, the established diplomatic rhetoric remains robust. The Indian Ministry of External Affairs consistently highlights the close and friendly relations, emphasizing shared views on regional and multilateral issues. Comoros's active membership in the Indian Ocean Rim Association and the International Solar Alliance, alongside its historical support for India's candidature for a permanent seat in the UN Security Council, reinforces its position as a 'trusted friend'. A critical high point of this diplomatic trust was President Azali Assoumani's statement in 2019 regarding Jammu and Kashmir, asserting 'on Jammu and Kashmir, we fully trust India because you are the inheritors of the wisdom of Mahatma Gandhi,' a clear affirmation of India's stance as an 'internal matter' that significantly boosts positive sentiment. The absence of any reported diplomatic friction or negative official rhetoric in the recent period further solidifies this positive governmental stance.
Reasons to visit
For the discerning Indian traveler seeking an extraordinary escape beyond the well-trodden paths, Comoros offers an unparalleled blend of pristine nature and authentic cultural immersion. With an inherently high Friendliness Index, you'll be greeted with genuine warmth and hospitality, a stark contrast to more commercialized destinations. The islands boast an excellent Safety Score, ensuring a peaceful and worry-free exploration of its natural wonders. What truly sets Comoros apart is its remarkably low Popularity Score, making it a truly off-the-beaten-path gem. Imagine unspoiled beaches, vibrant coral reefs teeming with marine life, and lush volcanic landscapes, all without the crowds. It's a place where you can experience the rhythms of island life, discover ancient traditions, and connect with nature in its purest form. From the 'perfume islands' allure of ylang-ylang plantations to the dramatic silhouette of an active volcano, Comoros promises a unique, serene, and deeply enriching adventure.
Where Indian travellers go
- 1Moroni, Grande Comore
- 2Mohéli Marine National Park
- 3Mount Karthala
Worth knowing
- Comoros is one of the world's leading producers of ylang-ylang essence, a key ingredient in many perfumes, earning it the nickname 'Perfume Isles'.
- The coelacanth, a prehistoric fish once thought to be extinct, was famously rediscovered in the waters off Comoros in 1938.
- Mount Karthala on Grande Comore is one of the world's largest active shield volcanoes, featuring a massive caldera that occasionally erupts, creating a dramatic landscape.
In the record
- Band
- Neutral / Developing
- Trade rank
- 149
- Trade volume
- $0.1B
- Share of India’s trade
- 0.01%
- GDP
- $1.8B