Study in United Kingdom

The UK Graduate Route allows international students who have completed an undergraduate or master's degree in the UK to stay and work (or look for work) for 2 full years without requiring an employer sponsor. Doctoral (PhD) graduates receive 3 years. There is no minimum salary requirement, and you can freely switch employers or transition into a Skilled Worker visa once you secure a qualifying sponsored role.

Undergraduate and Master's tuition for international students generally ranges from £14,000 to £28,000 per year for arts, humanities, and business, and £22,000 to £38,000+ for lab-based STEM degrees. Living expenses required for UKVI visa maintenance are currently £1,023 per month for locations outside London (approx. £9,207 for 9 months) and £1,334 per month for inner London (approx. £12,006 for 9 months).

Yes. If you are enrolled in a full-time degree-level program at a higher education institution with a track record of compliance, your UK Student Visa permits you to work up to 20 hours per week during term time and full-time during official university vacation periods, including winter and summer breaks.

UK Master's degrees are structured as intensive, full-year (12-month) programs running across three continuous semesters (autumn, spring, and summer dissertation period), delivering 180 UK credits (equivalent to 90 ECTS). They are fully accredited worldwide by international education bodies and credential evaluators (such as WES), allowing students to enter the workforce or pursue PhD studies an entire year earlier than traditional 2-year formats.

UK universities accept IELTS Academic (or IELTS for UKVI), PTE Academic, TOEFL iBT, and Oxford ELLT. Standard requirements are typically overall 6.5 (with no sub-score below 6.0) for Master's and 6.0 for Bachelor's programs. Additionally, many universities offer English waivers for applicants with high scores in secondary school English curricula (such as CBSE/ISC 70%+).