Study In The USA

Study in the USA, one of the most prestigious higher education systems, and access high-end technology and cutting-edge research practices for an immersive, engaging, and collaborative study experience. Choose from an extensive range of schools, study disciplines, and niche qualifications offered by the education system in the USA and apply to a variety of programs suiting your academic & career goals. Making study in the USA, a smooth sailing process!

Popular Courses

Applied Sciences
Business & Management
Computer Science & IT
Engineering & Technology
Public Health & Healthcare Administration

USA, The Largest & Most Dominant Economy Globally!

The US attracts a majority of Indian students & promises degrees that make them an International scholar!

Quick Facts That Make USA A Top-Choice

Cost Of Education In USA

Types of ExpensesAnnual Expenses in USD
Tuition Fees for one-year (Indicative)*8000-75000
Living and Accommodation45000
Airfare from India to USA1000
Visa Fees (Visa & SEVIS)535
Total Expenses41535

Our Partner Universities in USA

Types Of Higher Education Institutions To Choose From

College and University

State and Private Colleges

Tech and Community Colleges

Visa Requirements in the USA- To Help You Fly Fine!

F1 Student Visa

  • Purpose- Indicates foreign residence for the academic program with an intention to return back to your home country post studies.
  • Eligibility- The students should have optimum financial support to sponsor their stay and study abroad, proficiency in English, acceptance from SEVP-approved school. 
  • Employability- The F1 students may accept on-campus employment for their first academic year and off-campus employment only after the same.

F2 Visa for Dependents

  • Purpose- A visa for spouses and/or childer under 21 years who has to accompany the F1 visa holder.
  • Eligibility- The F2 visa holder must prove the relationship with F1 visa holder, has to apply for an F2 visa and must be issued a Form I-20 by MUSC, and then can stay there for full-time till the latter’s academic program lasts.
  • Employability- The dependent is generally not allowed to work. However, he/she can study part-time at the K-12 level and not higher education.

J1 Exchange Visitor Visa

  • Purpose- Students who wish to practice training and are approved to participate in work-and-study based exchange visitor programs.
  • Eligibility- The students should have optimum finances to sponsor their training abroad, proficiency in English, and an intent to return back to the home country.
  • Employability- The J1 visa holders are allowed to work similar to that of F1 visa holders with similar restrictions.

J2 Visa for Dependents

  • Purpose- The J2 Visa works as a permit for the dependents of J1 visa holders. They can be the spouse or unmarried child under 21 years of age.
  • Eligibility- The J2 visa holder must prove the relationship with J1 visa holder with a duration of stay like that of the former one only.
  • Employability- The dependents can apply for work permit while the time they are accompanying them.

M1 Exchange Visitor Visa

  • Purpose- Students who opt for vocational or any non-academic programs have to clear for M1 Vocational Student Visa.
  • Eligibility- The students have to show optimum finances to sponsor their study and stay along with acceptance from an SEVP-approved vocational institution.
  • Employability- The M1 visa holders are not allowed to work off-campus during their study program. Although, they can choose to involve in practical training up to one year.

M2 Visa For Dependents

  • Purpose- Again the M2 Visa works as a permit for the dependents of M1 visa holders be it his/her spouse or unmarried child under 21 years of age.
  • Eligibility- The M2 visa holder must prove the relationship with M1 visa holder with a duration of stay like that of the former one only.
  • Employability- The dependents of M1 visa holders are not allowed to work and can only opt for part-time studies at K-12 level.

Part-time Jobs Post Study in USA- Your Way To Save You Bucks!

On Campus Employment

  • One of the most popular choices.
  • Allows to work at cafeterias, computer centres, library, university office, etc.
  • Entitles students to work for 20 hours per week during school and full-time during holidays.

Off Campus Employment

  • Any job that is not affiliated with a student’s university.
  • Not a good fit for F1 Visa students.
  • A student should have completed his/her first academic year to be eligible for off-campus job.

Curricular Practical Training (CPT)

  • Temporary employment authorization for F1 non-immigrant foreign students.
  • It can be pursued up to 3 times during a college-level degree.
  • Qualifies for part-time (20 hours or less per week) and full-time (20 hours or more).

Optional Practical Training (OPT)

  • Allows international students in the US to work up to 12 months, temporarily.
  • A student must be working or actively seeking a job during OPT authorization.
  • Includes limitations to employment days.

Study In USA FAQ's

In your first year of study in the US, as an international student, you are permitted to work up to 20 hours per week on campus. In later years, you may only seek to work off-campus under CPT or OPT with the appropriate authorization from the International Student Office.

U.S. universities require an English language proficiency test before admission and the test requirements vary depending on the course you apply for. The most common tests are the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), and the Pearson Test of English (PTE).

Undergraduate Level Examinations
SAT: A standardized test to evaluate the written, verbal and mathematical skills of the applicants.
ACT: To test the student's ability in English, Math, Science, Reading and Writing sections.

Graduate-Level Examinations
GRE: A standardized test of verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, and analytical writing for graduate-level study.
GMAT: A standardized test for MBA applicants and for business programs that measures basic verbal, mathematical, analytical writing and integrated reasoning skills.
MCAT: A standardized examination that assesses problem solving, critical thinking, writing skills, and knowledge of science concepts and principles essential for the study of medicine.
LSAT: A standardized test to measure the reading and verbal reasoning skills used by the law schools as an assessment factor for admission.
DAT: A test to measure general academic ability, comprehension of scientific information, and perceptual ability, used for admission to Dental schools.

American universities and colleges offer a range of scholarships, with a deadline for application, to help students fund their studies and stay. The application/procedure must start 8-12 months prior to the preferred intake. The most important criteria is a good academic score. A good chance to get the scholarship also depends on extra curricular activities, volunteering, etc. However, every scholarship has its own criteria, eligibility, and assignments.

The amount of money available and the type of award varies between institutions. Certain research programs may provide up to 100% of the tuition fee besides covering a part of your living expenditures.