In a significant victory for international students, particularly those from India, a Georgia court has ruled in favor of 133 students whose SEVIS records were terminated by ICE amid the Trump administration’s stringent policies. The lawsuit, brought forth by the ACLU, argued that the students’ records were unlawfully terminated, putting them at risk of deportation for minor infractions and disrupting their academic and work endeavors. This ruling comes as a relief to many students who faced uncertainty and fear due to the sudden termination of their SEVIS records. The decision highlights the importance of upholding the rights of international students and ensuring fair treatment in accordance with the law. The outcome of this case sets a precedent for protecting the interests of international students in the United States, especially at a time when policies targeting foreign students have created anxiety within the international student community. The court’s judgment brings hope to many students who strive to pursue their educational goals in the US without the fear of arbitrary actions that could jeopardize their future prospects. It also underscores the significance of legal advocacy in safeguarding the rights of vulnerable populations and holding government agencies accountable for their actions.