I also thought they would use the ‘Extension Denied’ stamp and give you the standard seven days to leave the country, but it turns out they’re issuing a sort of mini-extension instead: a regular 30-day stamp that they simply cross out and replace with ‘7 days’ written by hand. Either way—you still only have seven days, and y ou must leave the country within that time.😉
We’ll just have to wait until Monday. No one knows anything 100% for sure yet. The people who provided this information are well-informed, though. However, I hope you’re the one who’s right.
Let’s wait and see until Monday, but the information regarding the situation at Lak Si yesterday was posted by one of the moderators on this page earlier today.
Check feedback from people who did their extension at Lak Si in Bangkok yesterday. Those who had already done an extension earlier this year were given only 7 days, meaning they were stamped in for 30 days which was then crossed out, and ‘7 days’ was written in pen. (So not the usual ‘7-day extension denied’ stamp.)
So you know this already. What has now emerged is that visa-exempt entries are limited to two per calendar year, regardless of whether you enter by land or by air, and that only visa-exempt entries received at an airport allow for an extension, 30 days for the first and then 7 days for the second.
Unfortunately, with a Honduran passport she is not eligible for visa-exemption or visa-on-arrival. She will be denied entry and sent back from the airport in Bangkok, and she will likely not even be allowed to board a flight from India to Thailand without a visa.