Study in UK

Home to well-known universities like Imperial College London and University College London (UCL)

Great transportation system and Nightlife.

Ranked third in world employer activity indicator

Plenty of cultural attractions

Home to the University of Edinburgh, which ranks 20th in global university rankings

Entertainment, especially music, is very popular here

Affordable living

Home to the University of Manchester, which belongs to the Russell Group

Ranks under the top 50 in university rankings worldwide

Home to the University of Glasgow, which ranks 67th, and the University of Strathclyde .

Largely Diverse in terms of student population

The University of Warwick is Coventry’s top ranking university

Fall Intake: It is from September–December. Major courses start this semester. Applying during September gives you all the time you need to familiarise yourself with the country and the university. Students also get the most scholarships and bursaries.

Winter Intake: It is from January- April. Students who could not apply during the fall intake can apply this semester. Applicants are usually fewer compared to the fall semester.

Summer/Spring Intake: It is from May- August. Not all universities and courses have this intake. Pool of applicants is smaller than the first two. However, due to this, students do get a better chance of getting in.

The cost of studying in the UK is relatively higher than in other nations, but it comes at the cost of a great education, international opportunities, and a once-in-a-lifetime adventure. The average living cost may go up to 12,000 GBP per year, but it also highly depends on your lifestyle, course, and the city you choose to live in.

There are also plenty of work opportunities in the UK to help you pay some of your expenses. The UK has a minimum wage of 6.15 GBP per hour for pupils between the ages of 18 and 20; for those above the age of 21, the minimum wage is 7.70 GBP per hour.

Humanities and arts-related universities are typically less costly than colleges for specialized programs like engineering and medical. In the UK, the average annual tuition costs for undergraduate programs range from 8,000 to 9,000 GBP. A postgraduate program may cost between GBP 10,000 and GBP 25,000 in tuition.

Admission criteria may differ depending on the university to which you are applying. Furthermore, the course you select may have additional prerequisites.

Candidates must take competitive and English language proficiency tests to demonstrate their abilities. Universities also require proof of your studies to assess and comprehend your consistency and academic performance.

Indian students applying for UK universities need to apply for a Tier 4 Visa to Study in the UK. A student with a tier 4 visa is permitted to work up to 20 hours per week and full-time during breaks, which is advantageous as the income can help you pay off a few of your expenses.

It is highly advised that you apply for a Visa immediately after you receive a confirmation from the university and at least three months before the commencement of the degree program. It may take up to 30 days for your Visa to arrive. The cost of the application will be about INR 30,000.

Typically, some of the requirements are Completed application form, Acceptance letter, Official identification documents, Financial statements to prove you have sufficient funds in your account, Proof of English proficiency, Visa Application Fee, and Official transcripts of a relevant degree or high school.