New Zealand

• English speaking country with permission to work while you study
• Globally recognised qualifications with high quality education system
• Climate that suits every one. Great choice of locations like Auckland, Hamilton, Tauranga, Napier, Wellington, Nelson, or Palmeston North
• Availability of post-study work for international students
• High standard living and world-class cities with great infrastructure

Universities & Institutes in New Zealand set their own fees, which vary depending on your study level and subject. Courses in humanities, arts and education are a little cheaper, while subjects such as medicine and sciences are likely to be more expensive.

International students on a student visa enrolled in full time course are allowed to work part-time up to 20 hours a week during classes and full-time on scheduled holidays. If you are enrolled in Masters by research or doctoral degree program awarded by a New Zealand tertiary institution you can work full time during the term and full time during scheduled holidays

English Language tests are mandatory for admission into all courses and universities in New Zealand. IELTS, TOEFL and PTE are the most popular English language proficiency tests used in the country.

Yes, New Zealand is well known for quality of education and degrees from New Zealand institutions and qualifications are accepted worldwide

Living costs include accommodation, food and bills, and clothing as necessary, and will vary according to your lifestyle. If you want to study in New Zealand for more than a year, then you'll need to show that you have at least $20,000 to cover your living expenses for the first year. But, if you’re studying for less than one year, you must have at least $1,666 for each month of your study program to contribute as your living expenses.

Do note the fact that New Zealand has the lowest cost of living among most developed countries.

Many scholarships and bursaries are also offered by the New Zealand government and almost all universities & colleges have their own list of scholarships for Indian students. The most important criterion for most scholarships is a good academic score, however, it also depends on factors such as your chosen destination, subject and level. The amount of money available and the type of award varies between institutions. Certain research programs may provide up to 100% of the tuition fee besides covering a part of your living expenditures.

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Your spouse can apply for work visa only if you are studying towards a Level 7 or 8 qualification on the Long Term Skill Shortage List or any Level 9 or 10 qualification in New Zealand.