📘 Admissions
Typically, you'll need transcripts, passport, statement of purpose, recommendation letters, and proof of financial support.
Consider factors like your field of study, tuition fees, country preference, language, and post-graduation opportunities.
Most universities require an English proficiency test unless your previous education was in English.
Yes, many countries allow part-time work during your studies, usually up to 20 hours per week.
📘 Visa & Documentation
An SOP is an essay explaining your academic background, goals, and why you want to study at that institution.
Bank statements, sponsor letters, scholarship confirmations, and proof of income if applicable.
Each country has its own visa process. Generally, you apply after receiving your admission letter.
You can reapply with improved documentation or apply to another country.
Yes, most countries require international students to have health insurance.
Yes, many universities and governments offer merit-based and need-based scholarships.
📘 Process & Support
It varies by country, but expect anywhere from 2 to 6 weeks after submission.
Fall (August/September) is the most popular intake; Spring (January) is also common.
It depends on the country and university, but plan for tuition plus living expenses.
Yes, if they are not in English, certified translations are usually required.
Some student visas allow dependents; check the immigration rules of your destination.
Start at least 9–12 months before your intended intake.
Yes, it is strongly recommended, and sometimes required for the visa.
It is a personal letter explaining why you are motivated to join a specific course or program.
Yes. SOP is academic-focused; LOM is more personal and motivational.
A consultant can help simplify the process and improve your chances, but it's optional.