Fast-rising universities, generous scholarships and international degrees close to home. We represent 31 institutions in 8 countries.
These points hold for most of the countries on this page. Malaysia, Singapore and the UAE have their own pages.
Asian universities have climbed quickly in world rankings, and their governments fund international students generously. A strong profile can win a fee waiver of 30 to 100 per cent.
South Korea and Japan suit students drawn to technology, manufacturing and design. Vietnam, Sri Lanka, China and Indonesia host campuses of Australian, British and American universities, where you earn the same degree for less.
You stay within a few hours of home, in countries where Indian students are welcome and companies are hiring across the region.
Government and university awards that can cover a large share of tuition.
Short flights, similar time zones and lower travel costs.
Study where electronics, robotics and automotive companies do their research.
Branch campuses award the home university degree at a lower total cost.
What each country is known for, with typical yearly tuition where it helps.
Fees, living costs and visa rules are a guide only and were last checked in October 2026. They change often and differ by university and course. We confirm the current figures for your shortlist before you apply.
31 institutions in 8 countries. Search by name or city, or filter by country.
No match. Try a shorter search, or ask us: the list changes often.
Some entries offer selected programmes or levels only. For branch campuses, check that the degree is awarded by the home university; we confirm this for every institution on our list.
Each country has its own student visa, but the steps follow the same pattern.
Apply to the university and receive your acceptance letter.
The university issues the document your visa needs, such as a Certificate of Admission or Eligibility.
Provide bank statements or a scholarship letter.
Submit at the embassy, consulate or visa centre in India.
Collect your residence card and register your address.
In Japan, students may work up to 28 hours a week after getting permission. In South Korea, part-time work is allowed with permission, usually after the first six months, and the hours depend on your Korean level. Other countries on this page limit or do not allow student work.
South Korea and Japan both offer job-seeking visas for graduates, and employers there are hiring international talent, especially in engineering and IT. Knowing the local language makes a large difference to your chances.
You can study in English, but learning Korean or Japanese opens up scholarships, part-time work and careers. We offer preparation for TOPIK and JLPT.
Several Asian countries teach medicine in English at moderate fees. Check how each degree fits NMC rules and where you plan to practise before you choose.
Short answers to what students and parents ask us most about studying in Asia.
Not for an English-taught programme. A basic level helps with daily life, and a certified level (TOPIK or JLPT) improves your chances of scholarships, part-time work and jobs.
Government awards such as GKS and MEXT are competitive and have early deadlines. University scholarships are more common and are often based on your marks and language score. We tell you which ones you can apply for.
Where the degree is awarded by the home university, it carries the same recognition. Ask for this in writing before you enrol.
For March or April intakes, apply between September and November. For September intakes, apply between March and May. Scholarship deadlines come earlier.
Yes. A bachelor's from a recognised Asian university or branch campus is accepted for master's study in the UK, Australia, Europe and elsewhere.
Not sure yet? Most students look at two or three countries before they decide. The number beside each is the institutions we represent there.
Drop by our Pondicherry office or reach out below. Your Future. Our Guidance.