Why Choose 
Study Abroad?

Yes. Scholarships are offered by governments, universities, and private organisations. Some well-known awards include country-specific scholarships, merit-based funding, and need-based aid.

Most countries allow part-time work during semesters (limits vary, eg. 10–20 hours per week) and full-time work during holidays. This helps with living expenses and gaining work experience.

It typically takes several months, including research, exams, application submission, and visa processing. Starting early ensures you meet all deadlines smoothly.

Commonly required documents include:

• Academic transcripts and certificates

• Standardized test results

• Passport copy

• Statement of Purpose (SOP)

• Letters of Recommendation (LOR)

• Proof of finances

Yes. Many universities in the USA, UK, and Canada have gone "Test Optional" or offer waivers for students with high GPAs or relevant work experience. However, a high GRE score helps significantly with scholarships and getting into Tier-1 universities.

Yes. Most universities accept students with a history of backlogs (usually up to 5–10) as long as they are cleared before the application. Countries like the UK and New Zealand are more flexible regarding backlogs compared to Canada or Germany.

While most universities require English proficiency, you can get a waiver in the UK and parts of the USA if you scored 75%+ in English in Class 12 (CBSE/ICSE) or can provide a "Medium of Instruction" (MOI) certificate. However, for visa purposes in Canada (SDS) and Australia, a test score is strongly recommended.