Global Opportunities
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Global Opportunities
Preparing your study abroad journey…
Australia Admission Day this month at our Pokhara office — book a free slot.
New IELTS and PTE classes start next week. Limited seats.
First counselling is free. Bring your marksheets if you have them.
Australia Admission Day this month at our Pokhara office — book a free slot.
New IELTS and PTE classes start next week. Limited seats.
First counselling is free. Bring your marksheets if you have them.
Global Opportunities
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Destinations
English courses, visa steps, and scholarships — planned from Pokhara.
Overview
South Korea suits students who want a modern campus in East Asia with more English courses each year. You get a university offer first, then apply for a student visa at the embassy. We check if your course is in English or Korean, what test you need, and scholarship deadlines before you pay an application fee.
Your path abroad
From free counselling in Pokhara to packing your bags — the same team helps you at each step.
Check if your course is in English or Korean and plan your timeline.
Take IELTS, TOEFL, or TOPIK to the score the university needs.
Send your study plan and scholarship forms before the deadline.
Receive your admission letter from the university.
Apply at the embassy with money papers and insurance.
Dormitory, part-time work, and student life in Seoul or your city.
Why students go here
Students pick Korea for tech and business courses, lower fees than many Western countries, and scholarships that can cover tuition and living costs.
1. Courses in English
Big universities in Seoul, Busan, and Daejeon offer English bachelor's and master's degrees in business, engineering, and IT.
2. Government scholarships (GKS)
Scholarships can cover tuition, monthly money, and flights for selected students. They are competitive and deadlines are early.
3. Part-time work while you study
After you arrive, you can apply for permission to work part-time. There are limits on hours — we explain the current rules.
4. Safe cities with good transport
Seoul has great buses and trains and modern campuses. Learning some Korean helps daily life even on English courses.
You apply after you get an admission letter from a university. The embassy asks for school papers, proof of money, a study plan, and health insurance. Korean courses usually need TOPIK; English courses need IELTS, TOEFL, or PTE. We make sure your sponsor and bank papers match your admission letter before you apply.
Fees are in Korean won and vary by university and field. National universities are often lower than private campuses. Confirm the intake-year fee before you accept.
| What | About how much |
|---|---|
| National university — bachelor | KRW 4–8 million per year |
| Private university — bachelor | KRW 6–12 million per year |
| Master’s degree | KRW 5–15 million per year |
Global Korea Scholarship and campus awards are the ones we check first. Most require a separate or early application.
Global Korea Scholarship (GKS)
Covers tuition, living allowance, and airfare for selected undergraduate and graduate students. Embassy and university tracks have different deadlines.
University international awards
Partial or full tuition waivers at Seoul National, Yonsei, Korea University, and other campuses. Apply with the admission by the scholarship date.
March and September are the main university starts. Language programmes may add other terms.
March
Spring semester — primary intake for most degree programmes.
September
Fall semester — good if your results arrive mid-year.
Part-time work needs permission from immigration after you register at the university. Convenience stores, restaurants, and campus roles are common. Korean ability opens more options.
Seoul is the most expensive city. Dormitory places are limited — apply early or budget for a share house.
| What | About how much |
|---|---|
| Dormitory | KRW 400,000–800,000 per month |
| Shared rent — Seoul | KRW 500,000–900,000 per month |
| Food and transport | KRW 400,000–600,000 per month |
We shortlist from national and private universities that match your English score, budget, and scholarship timeline.
Bring what you have. We will tell you what else you need for this country.
Australia
Study in cities with good student life and a chance to work after your degree.
USA
Degrees in IT, business, nursing, and more. We guide you through the longer US visa process.
Canada
College or university study, with a clear talk on fees, work after study, and student life costs.
United Kingdom
One-year master's and three-year bachelor's degrees. Work-after-study rules explained up front.
New Zealand
Smaller campuses, outdoor cities, and part-time work that suits many Nepali students.
Ireland
Study in English with a chance to stay and work after your degree. We explain fees and visa rules first.
Europe
Study in Finland, Germany, or the Netherlands — often with lower fees than the UK or USA.
Japan
Learn Japanese first, then move to college or university. We explain every visa step before you enrol.
Bring your marksheets. We will talk about courses, fees, scholarships, and the visa papers you need.