Study Abroad

Pursuing an MS in Italy often involves significant expenses such as tuition fees, accommodation, and daily living costs. Scholarships play a vital role in easing these financial burdens, enabling talented students to access high-quality education without compromising their financial stability. Many scholarships are merit-based and offered by the Italian government, universities, and international organizations, making higher education more accessible for deserving Indian and other international students. Applying for scholarships can enhance affordability and open doors to enhanced academic and professional opportunities.

• Italian Government Scholarship (MAECI)
• Invest your Talent in Italy (IYT) Scholarship
• DSU Regional Scholarships (Diritto allo Studio Universitario)
• University of Bologna Scholarships
• Politecnico di Milano Merit-Based Scholarships
• Bocconi University Scholarships
• Gran Sasso Science Institute Scholarships
• NATO Defense College Fellowships

International students planning to pursue an MS in Italy are required to obtain a long-stay student visa (Type D) if their study duration exceeds 90 days. This visa is necessary for international students and allows for legal residence in Italy for the entire duration of their academic program. The visa application process usually starts after receiving an official offer of admission from an accredited Italian university. Students must submit several documents, such as a valid passport, a visa application form, passport-sized photos, proof of accommodation, proof of funds for daily expenses, valid health insurance covering medical expenses, and educational certificates, including the offer letter. The visa allows part-time work up to 20 hours a week, travel within the Schengen area for short periods, and visa renewal if studies continue. Once in Italy, students must apply for a residence permit (Permesso di Soggiorno) within 8 working days. Because visa appointments can fill quickly, it is advised to start the application process as soon as admission is confirmed.

International students planning to pursue an MS in Italy are required to obtain a national long-stay student visa (Type D) if their study duration exceeds 90 days. This visa is essential for non-EU/EEA nationals and allows legally reside in Italy for the entire duration of their academic program. The visa application process typically starts after receiving an official offer of admission from an accredited Italian university. Students must submit several documents, such as a valid passport, a visa application form, passport-sized photos, proof of accommodation, proof of funds for daily expenses, valid health insurance covering medical expenses, and educational certificates, including the offer letter. The visa allows part-time work up to 20 hours a week, travel within the Schengen area for short periods, and visa renewal if studies continue. Once in Italy, students must apply for a residence permit (Permesso di Soggiorno) within 8 working days. Because visa appointments can fill quickly, it is advisable to start the application process as soon as admission is confirmed.

MIM programs in France are designed to offer foundations in business and management principles, combined with specialised tracks that allow students to focus on particular areas of interest. These programs are highly flexible, catering to students from diverse academic backgrounds and offering pathways to build skills that align with their career ambitions. International students end up with quite attractive roles with some of the most sought-after salaries, as per their interests. Graduates can go for roles like Management Consultants, Financial Associates, Marketing Manager, Operations Manager, etc. The following are some of the popular roles and salaries graduates go for:

The graduates who hold an MIM degree in France are eligible to apply for a temporary residence permit to look for work opportunities in France for up to 12 months after the completion of their degree. The Autorisation Provisoire de Sejour (APS) after education work visa allows students to search for a job or opportunity related to their field of study. During this period, the APS visa allows students to work full-time or part-time with a possibility of residence with longer term work permits via a job. This policy supports international talent retention in France's competitive labour market. Students should apply for the APS permit before their student visa expires.

The long term VLS-TS student visa, is necessary for International students if their program duration exceeds 6 months. The VLS-TS visa serves as a visa and a residence permit for the first year after arrival and is then renewable annually for the entirety of the duration of the course. The visa registration process begins with applicants registering with the French Government portal for foreign students known as Campus France to validate their study program and then to receive a Certificate of Enrollment. The visa application requirements include your valid passport, proof of university admission, proof of financial means, details of accommodation, health insurance that is valid in France, language proficiency scores for French or English (depending on the course) and payment of the required visa fees