The cost to study in Europe depends on the country, course, and the university chosen. The average cost for a bachelor’s degree is Euro 42,500 per annum and Euro 56,000 per annum for a master’s degree.

One of the cheapest European countries to study is Spain with an annual fee of 150 Euros for a bachelor’s degree and up to 3500 Euros for a master’s degree. The next is Italy with scholarship to study in Europe opportunities with some offering full waivers of tuition fees.

The best courses in Europe are Medicine, Engineering, Dentistry, Architecture, Accounting and Finance, Hospitality, Sales and Marketing, Nursing, etc

The cost of studying abroad depends on the country, university, and the course chosen. You may be able to study abroad with 5 lakhs if you apply and are eligible for scholarships that offer a waiver of tuition fees.

Students above 17 years with 50% marks in their previous academics can apply for study in Europe. They should also clear admission tests for enrolment in some universities. Thorough research to identify a destination and course that suits your budget will help.

Yes, an Indian degree is valid in some European countries. However, each country has its own rules for recognising academic qualifications. For instance, Germany approves of 3-year undergraduate degrees for postgraduate studies but some specific courses may not be covered.

IELTS is no longer mandatory in some European countries. IELTS exemption is given if you graduate from an English medium university or have completed education in English-speaking countries. Also, some European universities accept scores of English proficiency courses like TOEFL, PTE, and Cambridge English Language tests besides IELTS.

Yes. Studying in Europe is a good option for international students. Academic excellence, exposure to diverse cultures, affordable study and living costs, career prospects, a wide range of course options, etc., are some advantages.

The grading system varies with countries in Europe. Some follow percentages from 0 to 100, other grades range from 1 to 10 or A to F where A is the highest grade.

Yes. Many public universities in European countries offer free education. Some may charge a nominal tuition fee. However, the student has to bear the living costs.

No. The UK is not a part of the European Higher Education Area.