Ireland emerges as a top study destination as number of Indian students jumps 30%
As global study-abroad preferences continue to evolve, Ireland’s steady ascent suggests it is no longer just an alternative—but a destination
Qatar Museums, Nita Mukesh Ambani Cultural Centre forge partnership
Together, Qatar Museums and NMACC aim to create sustainable, culturally rich learning experiences that inspire young minds and foster meaningful
US pauses green card lottery amid visa scrutiny
Signals for Indian students and professionals Rather than abandoning US ambitions, many Indians are treating them as part of a
Canada, US lead study-abroad choices as Indian student mobility hits new high
NITI Aayog report says the internationalisation of higher education carries both economic and diplomatic value Linked to the National Education
MEA gives detailed data on deportation of Indian students
The government has reiterated the need for students to remain vigilant, thoroughly informed, and compliant with host country regulations to
Germany, UAE lead surge in Indian students seeking global education with post-study work benefits
As Indian students weigh costs, career outcomes, and technological relevance, destinations offering strong post-study work options and integrated AI education
Canada, US and UK remain top study destinations for Indian students, says NITI Aayog
Released by NITI Aayog’s senior leadership, the report is the result of a collaborative effort with an IIT Madras-led consortium
British Council unveils GREAT Scholarships 2026–27 for Indian postgraduates in the UK
Overall, the GREAT Scholarships aim to empower Indian students to build global perspectives, strengthen professional capabilities, and contribute meaningfully to
NRI enrolments surge at Panjab University amid review of admission norms
Students come from several countries across South Asia and Africa, with smaller representation from other regions PRAVASISAMWAD.COM Panjab
Trump Calls It a ‘Shame’ as New Gold Card Visa Targets Retention of Global Talent
Critics argue that OPT operates without congressional approval and now supports nearly as many workers as the H-1B visa programme