Frequently Asked Questions

In most cases, if you are applying to an English-speaking country (UK, USA, Canada, Australia), you will need to prove your English proficiency. However, some universities offer waivers if your previous medium of instruction was English. Our counselors can guide you on university-specific requirements.

Fully funded scholarships are highly competitive but available for outstanding students (e.g., Chevening, Fulbright). However, partial scholarships and tuition fee waivers are much more common and easier to secure based on academic merit or extracurricular achievements.

Yes, most major study destinations allow international students to work part-time (usually up to 20 hours per week during the semester and full-time during holidays). This helps cover living expenses.

A PSW visa allows you to stay back and work in the host country after completing your degree. For example, the UK offers a 2-year PSW, while Canada offers up to 3 years depending on the length of your program. This is a great pathway to permanent residency.

A visa rejection is not the end of your journey. We will carefully analyze the refusal letter to understand the reasons (e.g., insufficient funds, missing documents) and guide you through the process of reapplying or exploring alternative study destinations.