RUSSIA FAQS

RUSSIA FAQS

Q. I want to enroll now at a university Abroad. Where do I start?
A. First, choose the program that best suits your interests. Then, complete the online application form, and one of our advisors will reach out to guide you through each step of the process.
A. After completing and sending the application form online, you shall send the copies of your following documents: Copy of your school certificates, Copy of School marksheets, Copy of your latest passport, for approbation of acceptance.
A. The duration of the admission process varies depending on the university, the admission timeline, course chosen, and your documents and qualifications. However, you should generally allow between 2 to 4 months for the process.
A. No, there are no age limit for foreign students interested to apply to Russian university.
A. Each university sets its own deadlines for application submissions and entrance examinations for every academic year. However, we accept new applicants year-round, and your admission will be processed for the nearest available intake.
A. For your initial expenses, it’s advisable to have some cash on hand. The official currency in Russia is the Russian Rouble. While you can bring Euros (€) or US Dollars ($), you will need to exchange them for roubles. Currency exchange services are available upon arrival in Russia, including at airports and banks.
A. The academic year begins on September 1st and again in January/February each year. However, you should plan (Four to Five months ahead), considering the time required for the admission process, documents preparation, translations, and visa processing.
A. The duration varies between 3 – 6 years depending upon the courses of study.
A. In general, no entrance exams are required. However, some Russian universities may conduct their own exams, which typically assess subject knowledge, IQ, and general aptitude.
A. You can study in Russia in English, but if you choose an English-medium program, you will not be eligible for scholarships. English courses are expensive too.
A. Most foreign students are required to obtain a student visa in their home country. Please check with the Russian embassy in your country or contact us for consultation.
A. Yes. You can apply for work permit after your graduation from Russian university.
A. The academic year begins on September 1st (major intake) and in January/February each year. However, it is important to plan ahead (Four to Five months ahead), considering the time required for the admission process, documents preparation, translations, and visa processing.
A. Russian universities typically offer bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in English. Additionally, you can take an intensive preparatory course in Russian at the university. If you enroll in a Russian language preparatory program, you may also have the opportunity to study in Russian free of charge.
A. Top Russian universities typically have preparatory departments where international students undergo a one-year program. Along with learning the Russian language, students also study subjects relevant to their chosen program, such as Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, or Biology.
A. Russian universities are known for their excellent price-to-value ratio. Tuition fees range from $2,500 to $8,000 per year, depending on the course, university and location. Most universities allow installment payments starting from the second year of study in Russia.
A. Government scholarships are awarded to the most talented students based on academic merit. For Bachelor’s applicants, secondary school grades are considered, while Master’s applicants are evaluated based on their undergraduate academic performance. However, the best opportunity to apply for a scholarship is usually from your second year of study in Russia.
A. International students can work at the university or its affiliated organizations during their free time without needing a permit from the Federal Migration Service (FMS). For other jobs, a work permit is required. Permits are only issued to full-time students enrolled in state-accredited universities. Additionally, students can only work in the profession specified in the permit and within the region where their university is located.

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