Study Abroad Universities
Compare 22 universities by country, city, course and tuition fee — then talk to a counsellor about the shortlist.
How studying abroad works
Five stages, and where to do each one.
Shortlist
Pick countries and universities that match your marks and budget.
2Check eligibility
See what each course needs — marks, tests, work experience.
3Sit the tests
IELTS, TOEFL, PTE, GRE or GMAT, depending on where you apply.
4Fund it
Scholarships you may qualify for, and the real four-year cost.
5Apply on time
Intakes and deadlines, with a reminder before each one closes.
#1
University of Melbourne
The University of Melbourne
#28
The University of Melbourne
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Clark University
#72
Monash University
University of Western Australia
#127
The University of Adelaide
#209
Curtin University - Australia
#281
RMIT University
#393
Adelaide University
College of Holy Cross
Browse by destination
Questions Indian students ask about studying abroad
Answered from what this catalogue actually holds.
2,210 universities across 52 countries, each with its courses, published tuition fees, entry requirements and intakes.
Most universities in English-speaking countries ask for proof of English, usually IELTS, TOEFL or PTE, and each sets its own minimum score. Some waive it if your degree was taught in English. Each university page lists the tests that institution accepts where it has published them.
They are the fees the university has published for that course, converted to rupees, and they change each intake. They do not include living costs, visa fees, insurance or flights, and scholarships can reduce what you pay. Treat them as a starting point and confirm with the university before you apply.
Talk to a study-abroad counsellor
Tell us where you want to study and we will call you back with the shortlist, the entry requirements and what it will really cost.
- A shortlist matched to your marks and budget
- Entry requirements, tests and intake dates
- Scholarships you may qualify for
Request a free callback