General Questions

Studying abroad offers global exposure, high-quality education, better career opportunities, cultural exchange, and personal growth.

Requirements vary by country and university but generally include: Academic transcripts, English proficiency tests (IELTS, TOEFL, PTE), Statement of Purpose (SOP), Letters of Recommendation (LOR), Valid passport, Proof of financial support

Popular study destinations include the USA, Canada, UK, Australia, Germany, New Zealand, and Ireland, depending on your preferred course and budget.

Yes, most countries allow international students to work part-time while studying. For example: USA: 20 hours per week (on-campus only), Canada: 20 hours per week (on or off-campus), Australia: 24 hours per week, UK: 20 hours per week

Costs vary depending on the country and program. Estimated annual tuition fees: USA: $15,000 – $50,000, Canada: $12,000 – $40,000, UK: £10,000 – £38,000, Australia: AUD 20,000 – AUD 45,000

Many universities and governments offer scholarships based on merit or financial need. Some popular scholarships include: Fulbright Scholarship (USA), Chevening Scholarship (UK), Australia Awards (Australia), DAAD Scholarship (Germany)

Processing time varies: USA: 2–3 months, Canada: 4–8 weeks, UK: 3–6 weeks, Australia: 4–12 weeks

Student Visa FAQs

Each country has specific student visa categories: USA: F1, J1, M1, Canada: Study Permit, UK: Student Visa (Tier 4), Australia: Subclass 500

Valid passport University admission letter Proof of financial support Visa application form English proficiency test scores Medical examination (if required)

Yes, most countries allow dependents (spouse and children) on a student visa, but additional requirements apply.

If your visa is rejected, you will receive a reason for denial. You can reapply by addressing the concerns raised.

Yes, extensions are possible in most countries if you continue your studies or pursue further education.

Work Visa FAQs

Yes, many countries offer post-study work visas: USA: OPT (12–36 months), Canada: PGWP (up to 3 years), UK: Graduate Route (2 years), Australia: Temporary Graduate Visa (485, up to 4 years)

You usually need: A valid job offer, Employer sponsorship (in some cases), Proof of qualifications, Work experience (if applicable)

Work visas typically last 1–5 years and can often be renewed or converted into permanent residency.

USA: IT, Healthcare, Engineering, Finance, Canada: Data Science, Nursing, Marketing, Australia: Engineering, Teaching, Medicine, UK: Business, Healthcare, AI/Tech

Visitor Visa FAQs

It depends on the country’s immigration laws. Some allow short-term visits on a tourist visa.

Visitor visas typically last 3–6 months, depending on the country.

No, visitor visas do not permit employment.

Some countries allow you to apply for a student/work visa while on a visitor visa, but you may need to leave the country first.

Business Visa FAQs

A business visa allows individuals to attend meetings, conferences, and explore business opportunities in another country.

Passport Invitation letter from the host company Business registration documents Financial proof Travel itinerary

No, a business visa does not permit full-time employment. It is meant for short-term business activities.

Business visas usually last 3–12 months, depending on the country.

No, but you may explore other visa categories like investor or entrepreneur visas.

Additional FAQs

Essentials include: Passport and visa documents, Academic transcripts, Currency of destination country, Prescription medications, Power adapters

Yes, most countries require international students to have health insurance.

Many countries allow students to apply for PR through post-study work and residency programs.

Some countries waive English test requirements if your previous education was in English.

Yes, but you may need to inform the immigration authorities and apply for a visa amendment.