What a Gujarati document needs

Three things a Gujarati document brings with it

Gujarati records name people in their own order and style, and that is where a careless translation causes trouble later.

Surname first, then the father

Gujarat records often write the surname first, then the given name, then the father’s or husband’s name: Patel Rameshbhai Kantilal. The translation keeps that order and labels each part, and follows your passport’s spelling, so an Australian form does not mistake Kantilal for your surname.

-bhai and -ben belong to the name

On many Gujarat records, -bhai or -ben is part of the registered given name, Rameshbhai rather than Ramesh. A passport may leave it off. The translation keeps it as printed, so the reader can see that the certificate and the passport name the same person.

School leaving certificates

A school leaving certificate records the date of birth, the father’s name, the last class attended and the reason for leaving, and it is often asked for as proof of age. Every field is translated, including the register number and the headmaster’s seal.

Driving here on an Indian licence

Your licence may already be in English

What New South Wales says

“If your licence is not written in English, you must also carry an English translation, or an International Driving Permit.” Many licences issued in India are printed in English; if yours is, that line does not apply to it.

Source: NSW Government, driving with an overseas licence in NSW (checked 19 September 2026)

At the Hertz desk

Hertz’s terms accept a licence that “is in English or, if not in English, is accompanied by a certified English translation”. An older card with Gujarati entries needs the translation; a card in English does not.

Source: Hertz Australia, rental terms (driver licence) (checked 19 September 2026)

Not sure where the English on your documents stops? Documents already in English explains how a reader treats a part-English page.

What a careful job includes

Every field, every seal

Birth and marriage records

Birth certificates from municipalities and gram panchayats, and marriage registration certificates, translated in full, older handwritten entries included.

Land and income papers

Land record extracts and income certificates, sometimes asked for as financial evidence, translated column by column with the survey and account numbers copied exactly.

Marksheets and degrees

Board marksheets, degree certificates and transcripts, with marks exactly as printed and never converted. Anything the photo does not show clearly is marked [illegible].

Choose the NAATI certification option for a translation prepared by a NAATI-certified translator, carrying their certification statement, NAATI stamp and credential number. See the birth certificate and marriage certificate pages for those documents.

Pricing

The full price on screen before you order

Translation is $39.99 per page into English, delivered digitally. Add NAATI certification for $59.99 per page, prepared by a NAATI-certified translator and carrying their certification statement, NAATI stamp and credential number. Where the translator uses NAATI’s digital stamp, it carries a QR code you can scan to check the credential.

Delivery is by email and the order page shows the delivery options. Translating a licence only? Start at driver licence translation. Need a NAATI-certified translator? See how NAATI translation works. Other languages: Hindi, Marathi and Punjabi, or see every language we translate.

Driving on a licence in Gujarati? Check your overseas licence in 1 second.