South University

There are various reasons why Indian students decide to attend South Dakota State University (SDSU), including:

1. Affordability: When considering other American colleges, SDSU's tuition costs are comparatively low, which draws in Indian students.
2. Diverse Academic Portfolio: Six colleges at SDSU—agriculture, arts and sciences, education, engineering, nursing, and pharmacy—offer a broad range of academic degrees.Students can explore a variety of interests and discover a programme that fits with their professional aspirations because to this diversity.
3. International Student Community: SDSU provides resources and assistance to its diverse student body, which includes international students from many nations.Students can engage with and get knowledge from people with diverse cultural backgrounds.

According to some unknown sources from Quora, given below are some factors through which a student can decide what is better for them.

1. South Dakota has a larger Native American population than North Dakota - Unfortunately that means that there higher levels of anti-Native prejudice than in most areas of North Dakota.
2. North Dakota has two of the three military bases that exist in the Dakotas - All three (Grand Forks, Minot, and Ellsworth) are essentially jobs programs for the mostly economically depressed regions surrounding them.
3. South Dakota has more lenient usury laws which is why several major credit card companies opened regional headquarters there.
4. North Dakota’s oil boom (which has been “busted” since the plunge in oil prices over the last five years) allowed for the lightly populated western region to become significantly more important to the region than any area of South Dakota. - South Dakota’s mining industry mainly consists of minor gold, aggregate, and limestone quarrying.
5. While both are exceptionally “White” (84% to 80.25%) North Dakota is surprisingly more “diverse” than South Dakota is - Racism, poverty, and a lack of jobs have largely kept minorities out of both states, although the oil boom did briefly boost the non-military, non-college student minority populations in both states.