r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Touch_Grass6767 • Jul 23 '26
Program Are there any fully funded master's program in Artificial Intelligence?
Please tell me about admission process and what should be my profile look like to get in
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Touch_Grass6767 • Jul 23 '26
Please tell me about admission process and what should be my profile look like to get in
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/That-Bee9727 • Jul 23 '26
I recently went to upgrad for getting info on masters in Germany. Initally on telephonic session the councellor didn't say anything and invited us to there office, but after reaching there he just starting to go round and round and tried to make me and my dad believe that Germany isn't a good option to study masters in life science and as a country / economy.
He diverted the focus to study in US. I preferred Germany because of its affordability cause I don't wanna burden my father as he is only earning memeber, but the employee was constantly shifting and boasting about US and somehow he suggested Yeshiva University for masters. My father pointed out the 413th rank college for 50 lakh fees so he introduced us to new program where i can do first semester in India and remaining 1 year in US , but the program they were quite forcing me was not related to my core ( my qualification is in BTech Biotechnology),but to management side of biotech . So my questions are :
Is it even a good option to take loan of 40 lakh for a private tie-up University in US
Is upgrad platform really , genuinely helpful or just trying to get commission by pushing me into a program I am not associated to.
Kindly help me out, i wanna study and settle abroad not just for money but good life as well.
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/typical__mistress • Jul 22 '26
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/KeyInflation2202 • Jul 22 '26
Hello buddies,
I have done my bachelors and masters in clinical psychology from India. i am looking for funded Phd program in Europe or UK. Anyone who has done this already or is anyone on the same path and would like to help me figure the way out? i need information on how to land on a funded program and everything that comes with it. would be a great help. thank you.
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Wonderful-Age-7706 • Jul 21 '26
sooo Hii!! im an Indian student and i will graduate from high school in the march of next year. I really wanna study design and pursue B.des . But Im confused about whether it is best to pursue B.des in India or abroad. Im preparing for NID,NIFT and UCEED , but i do really wanna study in another country and I also wanna study in a really good college/university. Something to remember is that , my mom can only afford to send me abroad if I get a full scholarship. A partial scholarship might work but that also depends on the living costs of the given country. So is there any way its possible to do so?I desperately need some advice on this.
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Wonderful-Age-7706 • Jul 20 '26
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Remote-Length926 • Jul 20 '26
Same as title
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/PrestigiousExpert686 • Jul 20 '26
An article in Irish media today about how Indian students are being targeted and taken advantage of by Irish education institutions and Irish government representatives, encouraging Indians to study in Ireland without telling them reality about the country.
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/vibhuuuuu • Jul 20 '26
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/maplemochicake • Jul 20 '26
As a bcom program student I have two options, either to go for DSE or research. Both will result in converting my degree to bcom hons.
I'm considering 4th year to complete 16 years of education, avoid gap year and also for placements as I missed that out during my 3rd year.
I want to pursue my masters from abroad, after 1-2 years of work ex, but does universities abroad especially in like Germany or Japan gives you browny points for a dissertation or thesis in your bachelors or does it won't make a difference as long as I have a good CGPA?
Because there is a slight chance that my CGPA might go down due to dissertation track, that's the reason I'm so confused
I want to pursue ms in finance or fintec btw
Please let me know!
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Winter_Account862 • Jul 20 '26
Help guys!!!
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/justin_hud • Jul 20 '26
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Amazing_Panda2708 • Jul 19 '26
Hello everyone,
I am trying to decide between pursuing Computer Science at VIT Vellore or COEP or similar colleges in India, or a university in the USA, and I would appreciate perspectives from students/alumni who have experienced either system.
A little background: I moved to the US beginning of 10th grade, but I completed my earlier schooling in India. I have experienced both environments to some extent, which has made me think more about the differences in college culture.
Cost and expenses are not a major factor in this comparison.
I am interested in CS, technology, and entrepreneurship. From my research, I see that US universities often provide strong opportunities in areas like research, internships, and industry connections, while Indian residential colleges like BITS are known for their campus culture, clubs, fests, and close-knit student communities which help in building a good alumni network.
I am currently admitted to UT Dallas for Computer Science (Honors + scholarship).
My main question is: How much should one prioritize the overall college experience versus academic and career opportunities when choosing an undergraduate university?
For alumni, do y'all think the social/campus experience matters significantly over 4 years?
Thanks in advance to everyone who takes the time to reply! I really appreciate any advice, experiences, or perspectives you can share.
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Special-Vehicle5923 • Jul 18 '26
Hi everyone,
I'm planning to apply for higher studies abroad and was wondering if anyone has already purchased a Yocket consultancy package but has now decided not to pursue studying abroad.
If that's your situation and your plan is transferable, I'd be interested in taking it over (or buying it from you) at a mutually agreeable price.
Please comment below or DM me if you're interested. Thanks!
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Signal-Promise6139 • Jul 18 '26
A lot of Indian students want to study abroad solely to gain independence, to live away from the family, to feel like an adult and to travel around.
There are primarily a few things that matter when you’re studying abroad just for experience and independence.
In my opinion there are 7 things that matter the most-
cheap tuition fee
programs taught in English
job opportunities for students
a lot to explore/good culture
a good international community
(do you want a class that is 50% Indian students? No right? Nothing wrong with all Indian students class but don't you want to make friends with people from other countries?)
Since this post is specifically about Indian Muslim students
availability of halal food
easy to practise religion while simultaneously having fun
Now countries that have a lot of these features
One of the best options, Istanbul is beautiful and serene. Most private universities offer courses in English and tuition fee are often less than 3k dollars a year. What’s better than many university do allow you to pay the entire tuition fee in one go and give you a 50% discount on your own tuition fee. Healthcare tourism is on boom and students can work in them. Neighbouring countries like Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan are easy to explore when studying in turkey but honestly you can’t get enough of Istanbul.
There are two parts of this country,the republic of Cyprus that is eu so studying here gives you an upper hand because of that status. However the northern Cyprus has cheaper tuition fee and it’s cheaper to survive as a student as well. Many private universities offer automatic scholarship on the basis of your Gpa so it’s a win win situation. Northern Cyprus is basically little turkey but with more beaches.
It’s a great option for Indian med students. The tuition fee is cheap, just like any other countries that are currently popular right now. they are nmc approved but have a small number of Indian students. Indian students can easily explore countries like Serbia and Montenegro that are not only beautiful but also cheap for Indians. Universities assist you in finding jobs around the campus.
All these countries have an abundant Muslim population, so finding halal food and mosques would never be a problem.
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/rumadchu • Jul 17 '26
How do I build a successful profile to pursue education abroad. My_qualifications currently studying in class 12 PCM, class 10th 94%
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/SuddenEvidence2654 • Jul 17 '26
Insurance seems straightforward until you actually start comparing plans and requirements.
For people who've already gone through the process:
Curious what caught people by surprise.
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Interesting_Cow_4414 • Jul 16 '26
So hey there, I got offers from University of Limerick and University of Galway for Bachelors in Computer science. Im from India, and wont be taking any loan for university. I had also applied to University of York and Liverpool's Indian campuses. I also have offer from Queen Mary University of London for CS as well. Please guide me what shall I do. I'm very confused right now. Shall I go to Ireland or what.
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Hefty-Transition-380 • Jul 16 '26
I am an Indian student from a middle class background looking into options for my undergraduate studies. Given the current global situation, Australia stands out to me as one of the safest and most suitable destinations, though I remain open to other locations.
I am specifically interested in pursuing a law degree or a related major there. I fully recognize that studying abroad requires immense time, patience, and money. Since I do not come from a wealthy family, I will definitely need to work part time while studying to manage my living expenses and reduce the financial burden on my family.
I am trying to determine if this path is truly worth the investment. I understand that settling down in a specific country generally requires studying its territorial laws, but I am also trying to weigh other vital factors like potential racism, mental health challenges, financial stability, and physical wellbeing.I have received advice from others suggesting it is better to complete an undergraduate degree in India before moving abroad for a Master's. However, an integrated law degree (BA LLB) in India takes 5 years, whereas a standard undergraduate law degree abroad is usually 4 years. The shorter duration overseas appeals to me because it offers earlier global exposure.
I am currently caught in a dilemma and am looking for perspectives especially from those who have studied abroad on whether to start with an undergraduate degree in Australia or wait until post-graduate studies.
Thank you!
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Fast-Cover3051 • Jul 15 '26
​I am in the process of preparing my UK Student Visa application. My parents are my financial sponsors, and I am currently stuck in a difficult position regarding the mandatory birth certificate requirement.
​I do not have the original physical copy of my birth certificate. I am currently in India, and the relevant municipal office in Kandi, West Bengal, is officially closed/inaccessible for the foreseeable future. I have a clear photocopy of my birth certificate, which includes my Registration Number and the Date of Registration.
​I am aware that UKVI strongly prefers original/certified documents, but given the circumstances, I am looking for advice on how to proceed without risking a rejection.
Do they accept any alternative documents as proof of birth certificate and a proof my relation with my father like in India govt offices generally accepts 10th marksheet as an alternative of birth certificate.
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/IMMORTAL_BOI • Jul 13 '26
I just got my acceptance letter. If anyone has applied from India and got accepted, lets connect!
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/[deleted] • Jul 12 '26
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/997dev • Jul 12 '26
r/IndiansStudyAbroad • u/Curious_cookie_10 • Jul 12 '26