Students from India applying to universities worldwide rises

Posted December 1, 2021

Summary: A recent study by the website ForeignAdmits shows that an increasing number of Indian students are pursuing degrees in the S.T.E.M. fields. Students from India are increasingly opting to study abroad following the World Health Organization’s certification of Covishield and Covaxin as safe and effective vaccines (WHO). Most Indian students who study abroad choose to study in the United States (80%), the United Kingdom (80%), Canada (80%), and Australia (80%).

Students from India

According to data from international education platforms, the number of Indian students applying to overseas colleges for fall 2022 admission has increased. Universities in the U.S., U.K., and Canada have found that most Indian students wish to study S.T.E.M. in universities in these countries. As reported in numerous media journals, recruitment campaigns at colleges and famous I.T. corporations were employed to recruit individuals.

get paid a lot of money to study

According to Adarsh Khandelwal, the co-founder of Collegify, India’s students get paid a lot of money to study in the United States, which is why they come here.

starting salary range in 2019

For an engineering or computer science student starting at $220,000 per year, Khandelwal explained that the starting salary range in 2019 is $90,000 per year. Furthermore, he said that in the United States, students studying financial accounting and economics could earn up to $160,000 per year as a wage. Collegify has supported more than 1,000 students in enrolling at top-tier U.S. institutions in the last two years. The latter has gotten a salary of more than $100,000 each year since joining the company.

S.T.E.M. degrees is rising

Moreover, according to ForeignAdmits, the number of Indian students enrolling in S.T.E.M. degrees is rising. Approximately six out of ten students wish to pursue a degree in computer science in the United States or Canada.

Covishield and Covaxin

Following the World Health Organization’s recognition of the Indian vaccinations Covishield and Covaxin, there has been an upsurge in the number of Indian students who choose to pursue their higher education overseas (WHO).

80% of Indian students chose

According to INTO University Partnerships, most Indian students who study abroad choose the U.S., UK, Canada, or Australia. Their borders were among the world’s strictest. However, the Australian government just announced that international students would enter Australia starting in December.

Australia recognizing the Covishield vaccination

For international students, especially those from India, who enrolled in Australian universities but stayed home owing to the pandemic, the Group of Eight’s recognition of the Covishield vaccination (Go8) has provided certainty.

Education Overseas

An Evolving Journey’ survey, commissioned by Western Union and conducted by NielsenIQ, found that 52 percent of Indian students contemplating studying abroad chose specialized courses over the university’s reputation.

India considering studying in

Additionally, a significant number of students are considering studying in the following countries and the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia, according to the study’s findings:

the United Kingdom,
Canada,
Australia,
Germany,
Italy,
Ireland,
Turkey,
Russia,
China,
Ireland,
Turkey, and
Spain

In Conclusion

Most Indian candidates aspire to enroll in S.T.E.M. courses at institutions in the United States, Great Britain, and Canada. Collegify has supported more than 1,000 students in enrolling at top-tier U.S. institutions. Students studying financial accounting and economics could earn up to $160,000 per year as a wage. Six out of ten students wish to pursue a degree in computer science in the United States or Canada. Around 80% of Indian students who pursue studies abroad chose U.S., UK, Canada, and Australia. The Australian government recently stated that it would allow overseas students to join the country beginning in December.