UK tuition fees for international students range from £10,000 to £38,000 annually.

International students can expect to spend approximately £1300-£1400 monthly in London or £900-£1300 elsewhere in the UK on accommodation, bills, groceries, and other living expenses.

Entry requirements vary by course and institution but generally include academic qualifications like UK accepts 3 years bachelor’s degree, English proficiency (IELTS/TOEFL) – not mandatory can be waived off*, and sometimes specific prerequisites like portfolio and interviews.

Yes, many universities and organizations offer scholarships / Bursaries based on merit, need, early bird or country-specific criteria.

Yes, International students on a Tier 4 visa can work up to 20 hours per week during term and full-time during holidays to help with expenses and gain experience.

The current wage rates are £6.40 per hour for those under 18, £8.40 for those aged 18 to 20, and £11.44 per hour (National Living Wage) for workers aged 21 and over.

The Graduate route allows international students to work or job-hunt for 2 years post-study for Bachelors and Masters i.e. NQF level 6 and above or 3 years for PhD students.

No! From January 2024, international students in the UK can't bring dependents on a student visa, except for master's by research and PhD courses.

To apply for PR in the UK, students must have lived and worked there for at least 5 years. With a Tier 1 visa, this can be reduced to 2 or 3 years. Meeting salary or financial requirements may also be necessary, depending on the visa type.

Spring in the UK (March to May) brings rain showers, blossoming trees, and flowers. Summer (June to August) is warm with sunny days, thunderstorms, and occasional heatwaves. Autumn (September to November) varies between mild, dry days and wet, windy weather.

Yes, you can join a language course after meeting the university's English requirements, and they offer support to enhance your skills.

In the UK, Freshers' Week kicks off the year with epic mixers, fairs, and gigs to welcome new students! Where you will be able to meet students from different countries, know about different communities and clubs in the universities, have extensive knowledge about facilities provided by the universities apart from studies

The UK boasts vibrant student life, blending cultural, social, and academic activities with historical charm and modern entertainment in cities like London, Manchester, and Edinburgh.

Yes, you need to pay an Immigration Health Surcharge (IHS) for access to the NHS during your studies.

UK universities prioritize practical learning, offering customizable courses with a focus on hands-on activities and thorough understanding through varied assignments, Projects, group studies and dissertations.

UK universities prioritize practical learning, offering customizable courses with a focus on hands-on activities and thorough understanding through varied assignments, Projects, group studies and dissertations.