Career counselling
Get expert advice to identify your strengths and choose the right career path.
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| Expense Category | Amount (INR) | Amount(EUR) |
|---|---|---|
| Tuition Fees | 12,75,000 | €12,000-15,000 |
| Accommodation | 4,80,000-6,00,000 | €5,000-7,000 |
| Food & Groceries | 2,40,000-3,00,000 | €2,500-3,500 |
| Transportation | 1,20,000 | €1,200 |
| Books & Supplies | 60,000 | €600 |
| Health Insurance (Mandatory) | 18,000 | €100-150 |
| Personal Expenses | 1,20,000 | €1,200 |
| Total Living Cost | 12,00,000 | €12,000 |
| Total Annual Cost | 25,60,000 | €25,000 |
Get expert advice to identify your strengths and choose the right career path.
Receive personalized recommendations on courses that best fit your goals.
Guidance to find and apply for scholarships that ease your financial burden.
Step-by-step help with applications, documents, and meeting university requirements.
Support in understanding and securing the best loan options for your studies.
Assistance in navigating the visa process, from documentation to interviews.
Most programs require a bachelor's degree (for postgraduate), English proficiency (IELTS 6.0-6.5 or equivalent), academic transcripts, personal statement, and references. Some courses may require GRE/GMAT or relevant work experience. Requirements vary by institution and program, and we help identify the best fit for your profile.
You must demonstrate €10,000 for living expenses in addition to proof that your full tuition fees have been paid. For example, if tuition is €15,000, you need evidence of €25,000 total. Funds can be shown through bank statements, education loans, or sponsor declarations with supporting documents.
Yes! International students can work up to 20 hours per week during term time and up to 40 hours per week during holiday periods (June-September, mid-December to mid-January). Many programs include work placements or internships as part of the curriculum.
Irish universities primarily offer two intakes: September/October (main intake) with maximum course options and scholarship opportunities; and January/February (smaller intake) with limited programs available. September intake is highly recommended for best choices and funding opportunities.
Third Level Graduate Programme allows international students to remain in Ireland for up to 2 years after graduation to seek employment. Level 9 (Master's) graduates get 2 years, while Level 8 (Bachelor's/Honours) graduates get 1 year. This significantly enhances career prospects and settlement opportunities.
Processing times vary but typically take 8-12 weeks. Apply as early as possible, ideally 3-4 months before your course start date. Complete applications with all required documents submitted correctly can be processed faster. Online applications through AVATS system are tracked throughout.
Yes! Irish universities offer merit-based scholarships, Government of Ireland International Education Scholarships, and institution-specific funding. Awards range from €1,000 to full tuition waivers. We help identify suitable scholarships and prepare strong applications to maximize your funding chances.
Dublin is most expensive (€12,000-€15,000 annually) with higher accommodation costs. Cork, Galway, Limerick, and Waterford are more affordable (€9,000-€11,000 annually). Smaller cities offer excellent quality of life at lower costs while maintaining access to quality education.
Yes, your spouse and dependent children can accompany you. Your spouse may be eligible for a Stamp 3 visa allowing them to work. You must demonstrate additional financial resources (€4,000 per dependent per year) and provide evidence of relationship through marriage certificates and other documentation.
Ireland offers several pathways: Critical Skills Employment Permit for high-demand roles, General Employment Permit, Stamp 4 after 5 years legal residence, or PhD route. Graduate visa work experience strengthens your profile. Ireland welcomes skilled international graduates to settle permanently.