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#study abroad with scholarships
jawahareducation · 1 year
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 Study abroad with Scholarships
If you want to study abroad and wondering which scholarship is good enough for Indian students, If you're looking for an answer to this question, you've come to the right place. Studying abroad can be prohibitively expensive for many students, so receiving a scholarship can enable you to do so.
Students from developing countries have a wide range of scholarship and financial aid options, either provided by the government of India, the government of the host country, or the university.
We will discuss this in this article.
 Which scholarships are the best for Indian students?
 Are there any countries that offer Indian students fully funded scholarships?
 Studying abroad scholarships for Indian students: how do I get one?
Additionally, if you're interested in studying abroad, Jawahar Education is an excellent resource for the best study-abroad advisers in Delhi, India.
Which scholarships are best for Indian students?
The most valuable scholarships for Indian students are:
In the UK
 Commonwealth Scholarship and fellowship
 Chevening Scholarship
 Vice Chancellor’s International Scholarships
 Rhodes Scholarships
 Bursaries, scholarships and awards
 Inlaks Shivadasani Foundation Scholarships
 Erasmus Mundus
 Felix Scholarships
In the US:
 Fulbright- Nehru fellowships
 Tata Scholarship
 To know more about study abroad courses and available scholarships, contact
Jawahar Education Consultant , Pitampura, Delhi. or book an appointment by
calling on +91-9899649356 / + 91-9354364939.
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thefandomenchantress · 5 months
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For some reason I really want to see the DRDT version of this. To anyone who ships a 3-person polycule. Who is who?
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hislovelystrawberry · 1 month
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2026 fully funded scholarship 🎀✨ #scholarship #oxforduniversity #harvarduniversity #studyabroad #success #lifegoals #studymotivation #dreamlife #goals #getthatdegree #smartgirl #2026 #unitedkingdom #aesthetic #aestheticvideos #girls
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haunted-medievalist · 7 months
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in news from grad life, my supervisor asked me about phd plans today and upon hearing i want to take a few years to do various non-academic things before i start one, immediately produced an application form for a scholarship to study abroad in iceland for a year? like this was not remotely on the radar of what i was planning for next year but tbf i hadn't actually planned that much, and i was initially looking at a master's programme in iceland before i settled on the one i've actually ended up on, so... why not! could be living in iceland this time next year! sometimes niche, half-buried teenage dreams do come true!
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dreamwinged · 28 days
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can my home university quit sending me promos for study abroad. i am quite literally Already There
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ruffgem · 4 months
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It’s been almost exactly one year since i got a fucking miraculous scholarship to go to Ireland for one semester and I got to live fake life for 3 months in a house with 15 gay art students who all became my very close friends. Two of them texted me today and the group chat still pops off every day but I’m emo cuz idk. Phones aint real….. why are u inside my phone…. come out. I think they should all move to my state and become neighbors with me. anyway… (continues solemnly packing up my belongings in preparation to go back to my evil not fun school where everyone is evil and not fun)
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thunderc1an · 1 year
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sometimes, if I join a discord group, one that is made by people from my collage, I add in my socials, including my wc tumblr to see if anyone knows about warriors.
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astriiformes · 9 months
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Out of curiosity, do I have any followers who are particularly familiar with (have lived in or otherwise) either Marburg, Oslo, or Graz?
I am poking (very) tentatively at my school's study abroad options, since with scholarships it might actually be a more affordable option for the spring semester (and has long been a dream of mine, so it means a lot that it might actually be within reach) and I've narrowed it down to one of those three programs. Beyond the costs and academics though, I'd be curious to know if anyone has anything else to say in favor of or against any of the cities, since I would obviously also be picking a place to live for 4-5 months.
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geymystudy · 2 months
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angryborzois · 2 months
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Oh shit there's actually no way
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mentoracademy · 5 months
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ehalslrk · 8 months
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#1 flight tickets and visa
As I mentioned in my last post, the application process for gks is quite long and stressful. As you wait for the results of the first, second and third round, all you wish is to know the final results: Whether you're going or not. And you kind of expect everything will be fine once you know that all the effort and money was not in vain. In reality you only have a few days to celebrate the achievement before another stress period starts. It can be very individual depending on the country you're from and university you will attend but there are probably very few awardees who would consider the following process easy or unproblematic. (I decided to write down the whole process including dates in case it can help anyone in the future.)
After the final results were out on 30.06. it took about a week for NIIED to send us the Invitation letter (NIIED was sending out the emails in an alphabetical order so some people received it in 7 days and some later. Mine came on 10.07.). Following that the procedure depends on your uni. I know that many universities sent out CoAs (Certificate of Acceptance) very promptly and students could start their visa application process almost right away. For me, it took almost a month. But we will get to it later.
First, I received a survey asking me for details regarding my flight ticket. The school you're going to attend first is responsible for buying your ticket, so if you're attending language institute first and it's different from your uni (I think that after 2023 it's the case for only 5 universities), they will be the one to contact you. The survey came on 04.07. and there we questions such as prefered date of departure, prefered airport of departure, etc.
Important thing to note is that you have to depart from your home country, otherwise, the ticket won't be covered. There are also some other rules determined by NIIED such as that the "itinerary must be a direct flight or a flight with the shortest route to Korea (and if there is no direct flight available, the layover should be limited to 30 hours)." Except this, there is a price limit. The costs cannot exceed 1,2 million KRW. These rules can get very illogical in some cases. For example, I come from a very small country that offers no direct flights, but there are two big foreign international airports near our borders (1-2,5 hours by car from my house). No exceptions were allowed in my case, so the ticket I got is from a city that is 4,5 hours away from my home by car (but in my country) and I have to transfer 2 times to board a plane in an international airport that is just 2 hours from my home. The flight will take about 26 hours in total. That means that it will take almost 2 days for me to get to my dormitory. This is not all. I could get a flight from my country with 1 transfer but it was about 500 thousand KRW above the limit. As they refused to make any exceptions, 26 hours with 2 transfers flight was chosen over 14 hours flight with 1 transfer. Funny, right? I find it quite unfair because I know that there were people from countries from which the cheapest flight is way above 1,2 mil KRW and school got them very good tickets (great airline and good transit) ignoring the limit while I got a lowcost airline with 2 transfers. But since I decided to accept the situation rather than make a big deal about it, let's end my rant.
To tell you the truth, I'm okay with taking longer to get there but I'm worried about the transfers and since I'm also taking checked baggage it highers the chances of my baggage getting lost. Please wish me luck. ^^
I know I'm not the only one in bad situation regarding the rules. Some people have troubles with the transit visa and even take much longer than me.
To make it clear, before the university staff purchased the ticket, I got an email for confirmation and only after my failed attempt to compromise did they pay for it and sent it to me. I heard people from a few universities didn't even have a choice. Or there were cases when they asked them to purchase the ticket themselves with a promise to reimburse when they open their account in Korea.
Okay. Enough about tickets. Let's talk about visa.
Because we are a scholarship awardees, NIIED does their best to make the process simpler. We don't have to pay the usual visa application fee nor prove our financial ability to support ourselves. People doing the language programme apply for D-4 visa, exempted apply for either D-2-3 or D-2-7. Documents you need will therefore differ (and can be different also depending on the country you are applying from so check with your embassy), but you generally need the following:
Passport and passport photo (3,5x4,5cm)
NIIED invitation letter
CoA
Document indicating the final level of education (Diploma)
Visa application form
One thing to note, if you come from smaller country, chances are that the visa staff won't know about this scholarship at all. In case they ask you to pay the fee or don't cooperate, print out the Important Notice/Guidelines and show them. Fight for that fee exemption! XD Just make sure you are polite please.
The reason I couldn't apply for visa right away in July was that I didn't yet have CoA. Korea University informed us that we can only get this document after the tuition payment period (although as scholarship students, we technically don't pay, just do so called 0 won registration). After the registration, I got my CoA on 27.7. You need to keep in mind that you have to schedule your appointment for visa application at the embassy in advance. There is a website where you can register online but it wasn't open for my country and I could only schedule the appointment by calling them. I was informed by our embassy that it's okay to call them only 2-4 days in advance so I waited and called them when I received the CoA.
Fast forward, I was left speechless when they told that I should come in 2 weeks with less than 14 calendar days to my departure. That stressed me out so much. The usual period for visa issuance is 14 working days. I contacted the embassy several times to ask for explanation but they repeated that I will get my visa on time and don't have to worry. To give you some background info to understand what was going through my head, I have experience of not receiving my Korean visa on time and having to deal with consequences so this didn't quite help. My ticket was non-refundable and my arrival very tight with the beginning of semester on September 1st.
But whether it was my stubborness that made me contact them several time or they were really that sure that I can get it on time, I got my visa issued in only 3 working days. Yayy!
To not make this article very long I will continue tallking about the Course registration and Orientation in the next article.
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tathuadedannan · 7 months
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cicadangel · 8 months
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im sick :( i am so ready to go to bed right now at 5pm but no... i musnt... i have so much to do
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cinnaberry · 8 months
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A Very Long Introduction (why you should never give up)
Hello world! It's my first post :) Not sure if anyone will read this as it's basically a personal diary, but what follows is (long) rambling about how I came to study abroad.
When I was a 5th grader in 2012 I watched a youtube video on the desktop computer in my family's basement from a high school student studying abroad. Since that point studying abroad has been my biggest and only dream.
In middle school and the beginning of high school I dreamed secretly and spent hours every day reading blogs and watching videos from students studying around the world. I have always been the type that is scared to talk about my interests for no reason, so I never shared this hope of mine. I began working part-time and put aside all of my money for whenever I made it abroad. Finally, towards the end of high school I gathered up my courage (it took a lot) and asked my parents if I could apply to a study abroad program. It took some convincing but eventually, they supported me, and I put all of my heart into an application to study with NSLIY, a competitive program for American high schoolers.
I was rejected in the first round and honestly, it was a huge disappointment. I had dreamed so earnestly for so long, shouldn't I at least get through to the second round? Looking back now I can see that while I had the passion, realistically my extracurriculars and other "stats" were not very competitive.
Eventually, I moved on from NSLIY but still continued to dream of studying abroad. I graduated high school in 2019 and began to study at a college with a great foreign language program. I started taking classes in Mandarin Chinese and immediately began applying for summer study-abroad programs in China during my first semester, however, before acceptance decisions were released the COVID-19 pandemic began and all programs were canceled.
I finished my freshman year of college online from my bedroom at home and stayed online for sophomore year as well. Online classes were rough, but I stayed optimistic by looking forward to studying abroad. I planned to go to Beijing for the spring semester of my freshman year, 2 years after the pandemic began.
Yet as the fall semester of my junior year began it became clear that China's borders would not open to exchange students in time for my program. I frantically applied last minute to another program in Taiwan, but that one was eventually canceled as well. I'm sure this will come off as out of touch since studying abroad is a privilege many don't even think to dream of, but that semester I was pushed into a deep deep depression spurred on by the official cancellation of my program. I had seen it coming for a few months and it was truly no surprise, but that final email notice suspending the program hurt. I found myself randomly crying throughout the day for weeks and nothing brought me joy. I had been dreaming of studying abroad for about 10 years and soon I would be graduating college and starting work and my dream would never come true.
I healed slowly and am incredibly grateful for my college friends. Spending time with them was the only way I could forget about my disappointment. Honestly, the entirety of junior year was tough but I slowly began to move on and my senior year I had new dreams. My friends and I would stay up late in the library frantically studying for tests and applying for hundreds of jobs. By December I was incredibly lucky to have a job lined up for after graduation, and it was in the same city as my best friend.
Then in the first week of my final semester of college, my Chinese professor forwarded my class an email from an organization that grants scholarships to study Chinese in Taiwan (the Huayu Enrichment Scholarship, HES). While I had mostly moved on to new dreams, I immediately felt a deep pang in my chest as I remembered the biggest dream I held for so long. I went back and forth about applying for a while, I didn't want to get hurt again, but eventually I figured I had nothing to lose. I probably wouldn't get in but that's okay since I already had post-grad plans.
I got recommendations from my professors and began gathering together my application. Quickly I realized, hey, actually, I have a ton of experiences to write about. By that point, I had taken years of language classes and involved myself in countless language exchanges and cultural clubs. Not to mention I had a very close relationship with my professors and classmates. But still, I didn't want to get my hopes up and tried not to think too much after submitting my application.
I made amazing memories with friends during that last semester and graduated in May with no regrets. Then, on May 27th 2023 I got my acceptance email. Truly the happiest day of my life (well now second happiest, after the day I first arrived in Taiwan hehe).
I dropped out of my job last minute (which I did feel a little bad about, sorry!) and spent the summer preparing to leave (applying for my visa, buying luggage, etc etc). And now, finally, I am here! In Taiwan! In my own apartment! Omg!!!!!!!!!! :D
We'll see if/how much I write. I've never written a blog post before and, as I wrote above, I'm not sure if anyone will read this anyway (it's so long O_O). I actually felt a strong obligation to post about my experience. Like I said earlier, I have been reading study abroad blogs for years and now I am finally able to give back to the community with my own story.
After writing this all out my final takeaway is to never give up! I chased my dream for 11 years and at many points it seemed impossible to achieve, yet here I am, my dream came true :) To any readers, I believe in you and your dream too! Good luck!
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bixiaoshi · 9 months
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i recently found out there is a scholarship to do the masters abroad... what if i waited for that instead
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