Studying abroad allows you to grow as a person, broaden your viewpoints, and learn a lot about another culture. So, which nation is the best for Indian students to study abroad?
●United States of America
The U.S. is an undisputed world leader in education, providing high-quality education delivered by world-renowned faculty. The country exceeds any other country in Nobel Prizes and hosts more than a million international students every year. Whether you want to take courses in Computer Science, Engineering, Business Management, or Law, the US is an excellent choice for your higher education at an affordable cost.
●United Kingdom
The United Kingdom has been home to learning for centuries. The country is the second most popular destination for international students in the world, with around half a million individuals arriving in the country for their higher education. With both rich English culture and diverse opportunities, 18 of the world's top 100 universities are located in the UK. Known globally for its art, literature, and design courses - not just to mention maths and computer science degrees - it is no wonder that this localised education system is considered to be the best in the world.
●Canada
With the diverse culture and living costs along with the low tuition fees, Canada has plenty to offer to its international students. Canadian universities have ranked among the top educational institutions in the world by QS and Times in offering degrees and short-term courses across a variety of streams. Talking about the University of Toronto and Queen's University both of which are ranked among the best in Canada offer programs spanning Engineering, Commerce, and Arts degrees.
●Australia
Australia is known for its excellent schools, high-quality education, and amazing job opportunities. With 7 Australian universities in the top 100 of QS' 2022 rankings, the Australian education system ranks among the best in the world. Australian universities also have a presence in other countries through their research centers.
Aside from the aforementioned countries, only a few European countries have a well-balanced higher education system. In reality, numerous nations, like Germany and the Netherlands, have built a niche for specific types of courses (fields).