Global Opportunities
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Global Opportunities
Preparing your study abroad journey…
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
Universities, visa steps, costs, and scholarships — all explained in our Pokhara office.
Overview
The USA suits students who want a big campus, lots of course choices, and a chance to work after their degree. The process takes longer than Australia or the UK. We start early: pick schools, write essays, get your I-20, then prepare for the embassy interview.
Your path abroad
From free counselling in Pokhara to packing your bags — the same team helps you at each step.
Pick universities that match your grades, budget, and subject.
Take TOEFL, IELTS, or PTE and write your application essays.
Send applications and wait for the school offer letter (I-20).
Pay the SEVIS fee and fill in the online visa form with your money papers.
Practice the interview with us before your embassy appointment.
Final checklist for insurance, housing, and travel.
Why students go here
We only suggest the USA if your grades, English, and timeline can support a Fall or Spring start.
1. Lots of schools and courses
You can change your major more easily than in many countries. Many students start at community college and move to a university later.
2. Work after your degree (OPT)
After graduation, many students can work in the USA for one to three years, depending on their course. STEM degrees may get extra time.
3. Campus life and facilities
Big universities have labs, internships, and on-campus jobs alongside your classes.
4. Courses in English
IELTS, PTE, TOEFL, or Duolingo — we pick the test your chosen schools accept.
You need an I-20 from your university, pay the SEVIS fee, fill in the DS-160 form, and go to a US embassy interview in Kathmandu. The student visa is called F-1. They will ask about your ties to Nepal, your money, and why you chose this course. We practise the interview in Pokhara and make sure your money papers match your I-20.
Public in-state rates do not apply to you. International tuition plus housing is the figure that matters. Community college is cheaper for the first two years if the pathway is planned properly.
| What | About how much |
|---|---|
| Community college | USD 8,000–20,000 per year |
| Public university (out of state) | USD 20,000–40,000 per year |
| Private university | USD 30,000–60,000+ per year |
| Master’s programmes | USD 20,000–55,000 per year |
Merit awards and assistantships are possible; full rides are rare. We look at each school’s international aid page before you pay the application fee.
University merit scholarships
Partial tuition discounts based on GPA, test scores, or a portfolio. Deadlines are often earlier than regular admission.
Graduate assistantships
Teaching or research work that can cover part of a master’s or PhD. These are awarded by the department, not by us.
External awards
A small number of government or foundation awards exist. We only add them to the plan if you meet the published criteria.
Fall is the main intake. Spring is smaller. Summer is limited to some pathway and graduate programmes.
Fall (August / September)
Widest course list. Start documents 10–12 months ahead if you need an embassy slot.
Spring (January)
Fewer seats. Useful if you missed Fall or are finishing a degree mid-year.
Summer
Mostly English, pathway, or selected graduate starts.
On-campus work is the usual option in the first year. Internships often need CPT authorisation. After graduation, OPT is the common path. We do not promise a job; we explain what the visa allows.
New York and California cost more than Midwest or Southern college towns. Housing is the swing factor.
| What | About how much |
|---|---|
| Shared student housing | USD 600–1,400 per month |
| Food | USD 250–450 per month |
| Local transport | USD 40–150 per month |
| Health insurance | Often billed by the university |
The list is a starting point. Rankings are not the only filter — visa history, cost, and your major matter more.
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.
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.
South Korea
Study in English or learn Korean first. We explain every visa step before you enrol.
Bring your marksheets. We will talk about courses, fees, scholarships, and the visa papers you need.