FOREIGN EDUCATION
This European nation now allows international students to work part-time for 90 hours per month
International students in Denmark can now work part-time for 90 hours per month. The Danish Immigration Service also allows them to work full-time for 90 hours in June, July, and August. Previously, foreign workers needed to extend their stay before their permits expired, with a maximum stay of 90 days within the last 365 days.
Australia doubles foreign student visa fee in effort to curb migration
Australia has raised visa fees for international students starting July 1, from A$710 to A$1,600, aiming to manage record migration and housing market pressure. The changes also prevent visitor visa holders and temporary graduate visa students from applying for student visas within the country. The move is part of a strategy to create a fairer migration system and address loopholes in student visa rules that have led to a significant increase in subsequent visas.
Is your child’s foreign education a crucial goal?
Consider these factors before you start saving for this expensive goal lest you risk your other goals or the child’s future.
US eyes India for STEM talent, China for humanities students: US diplomat
Campbell urged for increased Indian students in American universities for technology fields while cautioning restrictions on Chinese students' access to sensitive technology due to U.S.-China scientific cooperation concerns.
College clampdown on track to halve international student arrivals to Canada
Canada's foreign student program overhaul is set to halve approved study permits this year, with a 48% drop from last year, as per ApplyBoard analysis citing Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada data.
Indian embassy publishes FAQ on documentation process for degrees obtained from Chinese colleges
The Indian embassy in Beijing published a FAQ for Indian students in China on attesting their degrees. It addresses fees, time taken for attestation, and verification procedures. The FAQ was released to assist Indian students returning to India after the COVID-19 disruptions.
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Indian universities allowed to offer admissions twice a year on lines of foreign varsities: UGC
Indian universities and higher education institutions will be allowed to offer biannual admissions twice a year, similar to foreign universities. The two admission cycles will be July-August and January-February from the 2024-25 academic session. This will benefit students who missed admission in the July-August session due to delays in board results, health issues, or personal reasons.
RFC account for NRIs: What is it, eligibility, how to open and more
For non-resident Indians (NRIs) planning to return to India, managing foreign earnings and assets efficiently is crucial. One effective way to do this is by opening a Resident Foreign Currency (RFC) account.
Top UK universities face funding and foreign student shortage
The QS 2025 university rankings revealed challenges for UK universities, with funding cuts and regulations impacting their global appeal. Four British universities ranked in the top 10, with Imperial College London surpassing Oxbridge schools. The decline in student applications and restrictions on international students are concerning trends.
Germany just launched its new point-based Opportunity Card. The best part? You don't need a job offer or family sponsorship
Germany's new Opportunity Card, also known as 'Chancenkarte,' offers a one-year residence permit for non-EU candidates to search for employment without a permanent contract, attracting skilled workers with simplified entry and job search processes.
Planning to study in Canada? Zero in on which school is best suited for you
Canadian universities, colleges, and specialty programs each offer unique benefits for international students, tailored to their career goals. Specialty programs focus on specific skills like trades, while bridging programs help immigrants align their international experience with Canadian requirements. Only designated learning institutions (DLIs) can accept international students.
Study Abroad: Challenges and opportunities for Indian students
Studying abroad has long been a cherished aspiration for many Indian students, offering opportunities for global careers and expanded knowledge. Despite the challenges posed by stricter immigration policies and increased scrutiny, the desire for international education remains strong. Factors driving this trend include the diversity of academic programs, global exposure, availability of scholarships, and access to advanced technology and innovation.
"Don't need much election campaign in Varanasi, people proud of India's global stature under PM Modi": EAM Jaishankar
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar expressed confidence in BJP's victory in Varanasi under PM Modi's leadership. He highlighted the people's pride in India's global stature and the government's commitment to participatory governance.
25 to 30% rise in Indian medical aspirants likely after Phillippines amends policy
Annually, around 2,000 Indian students go to the Philippines for medical studies, which is expected to grow by 25-30 per cent, as the country offers high-quality education at competitive costs, with tuition fees significantly lower than those in the Western countries, Pillai told PTI.
Study abroad: US, UK, Canada, Germany, Australia — which is the best country for Indian students in terms of education cost, scholarships, jobs?
Aspiring to pursue higher studies at prestigious universities like Harvard, Cambridge, Stanford, Oxford, MIT, and others is a common goal for many Indian students. However, achieving this aspiration often presents numerous challenges. Before making a final decision about studying abroad at these highly sought-after destinations, it's essential to carefully consider various factors. Let's explore the key considerations for Indian students aiming to study in these top 5 destinations.
UK graduate visa crackdown may spur a revolt in government ranks
PM Rishi Sunak faces opposition from Cabinet members and Foreign Secretary David Cameron, University, and business leaders, including UUK and MAC Chair Professor Brian Bell, over potential restrictions to the UK's Graduate Route visa, impacting Indian students and UK universities.
It's open season on international students across the world; and countries have billions at stake
Countries are reevaluating visa programs and education exports as student numbers surge, impacting housing costs, public services, and financial contributions. The debate involves higher-education providers, employers, tuition fees, migration policies, funding models, the role of the Office for Students, and government language affecting international student perceptions.
Travel credit cards: 5 smart things to know
A travel credit card is specifically designed to provide benefits that are related to travel expenses.
UK PM Rishi Sunak faces revolt over plans to scrap Graduate Route visa: Report
According to 'The Observer' newspaper, Sunak is facing a Cabinet revolt over plans to scrap the Graduate Route scheme, the definitive factor for choosing UK universities among Indian students who have topped the tally of these post-study visas since it was launched in 2021.
UK's Graduate Visa programs may stay, but Sunak plans crackdown on foreign education agents
UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is set to announce crackdown on agents marketing graduate visa schemes overseas, aiming to toughen migration stance before elections.
UK universities at risk as international student numbers plunge, report says
A government-commissioned report warns that further restrictions on international student numbers in Britain could lead to university closures and job losses. The Migration Advisory Committee found a significant drop in postgraduate student registrations, raising concerns about the impact on education quality and the economy.
Are foreign students taking advantage of UK's graduate visas? Govt-backed review finds no evidence
A recent report by the Migration Advisory Committee highlights the vital role of international graduates under the UK's Graduate Route visa, benefiting universities and enriching research. Concentrated among top nationalities, this route has seen significant growth, raising concerns about exploitation but overall contributing positively to the higher education sector.
Bombay HC strikes down clause on income limit for foreign scholarships to bring 'fairness in opportunities'
The Nagpur bench of the Bombay High Court has invalidated a clause from a government resolution that removed income criteria for overseas scholarships. The court emphasized the need to maintain the scholarship's original purpose of aiding economically backward students. The ruling follows a petition highlighting the inequities caused by financially stable students availing scholarships meant for economically deprived candidates.
Foreign student enrollments are at an all-time high in Australia, and so is the visa rejection rate
Australia surpassed 700,000 international students for the first time as PM Anthony Albanese focuses on managing population levels, introducing measures like easing English requirements.
Canada, US, Australia, or the UK: Your study-abroad paradise could turn out to be hellish
The shifting landscape of international education is impacting Indian students as they navigate challenges in traditional study-abroad destinations like Australia and Canada. Rising costs, immigration restrictions, and emerging alternative study locations are influencing students' choices for pursuing education abroad. Some of the Indian students expecting to land in an advanced country with better amenities and infrastructure might get a shock when they find even the basics can be beyond their reach.
Colleges brace for financial hit on Canada’s foreign student crackdown
Ontario limits college spaces for international students, affecting revenue and program suspensions. Conestoga College and public-private partnerships are impacted. Postgraduate work excluded. Toronto institutions face restrictions due to federal government cap.
The East Asian tech hub: K-college the latest rage in K-pop Krazy Gen Z universe
At around 2,000 this year, the number is still just a fraction of the Indian students enrolled in traditionally popular destinations such as the US, UK, Canada and Australia. But the East Asian technology hub is fast emerging as an alternative destination for Indian students, owing to factors such as a large number of courses taught in English, a developed market with ample internship and employment opportunities, pro-international student policies and competitive costs along with a government push to attract overseas students.
Study Now, Pay Later: The overseas loan hacks you need to know
Sky-high tuition fees make education seem beyond reach. Availing education loans is crucial for visa applications. Determine expenses and loan amount needed. Explore various loan options and select the right loan for studying opportunities.
Women from hinterlands seek foreign degrees
Young women in India's smaller towns and rural areas are increasingly pursuing foreign degrees, as evidenced by the rising demand for educational loans and applications to international universities. Avanse Financial Services reports that as of December, nearly 45% of students availing educational loans from non-metro cities are women. This trend has been growing post-pandemic, with female students showing interest in traditionally male-dominated fields like STEM courses.
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