As of now, there are approximately 13,35,878 Indian students pursuing their education overseas, as per the most recent figures provided by the Ministry for External Affairs. For these students, securing admission into a reputable university was just one hurdle. Another factor they considered was the city's reputation as a 'good student city'. The QS Best Student Cities ranking, which provides an in-depth overview of cities globally known for their outstanding support for students, is released annually. This ranking assesses cities on various criteria, including cost of living, variety of opportunities, job prospects, satisfaction among students, and the quality of education. London has maintained its position as the top student city in the world for the sixth year in a row. Meanwhile, Indian cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, and Chennai have been placed at positions 111th, 113th, 130th, and 140th, respectively, in the list. What do you think Indian cities need to do to achieve higher rankings?
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According to the latest statistics from the Ministry of External Affairs, over 13,35,000 Indian students are currently pursuing their education overseas. While getting accepted into a renowned university is a major milestone, another crucial factor for students is choosing a city known for being student-friendly. Each year, the QS Best Student Cities ranking highlights cities that excel in providing support to students. This ranking is based on factors like affordability, job opportunities, student feedback, and the overall quality of education. For the sixth year in a row, London has held the top spot as the best student city globally. On the other hand, Indian cities such as Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, and Chennai ranked 111th, 113th, 130th, and 140th, respectively. In your opinion, what improvements are needed for Indian cities to rise higher on this list? #StudyAbroad #london #overseaseducation #india #students #jobopportunities #qsunuversities [Study abroad, meridean Overseas, overseas education, London, job ready, quality education]
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𝐐𝐒 𝐁𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐒𝐭𝐮𝐝𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐂𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐞𝐬 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟓 I recently did a story on the latest QS Best Student Cities 2025 rankings, which highlight Delhi's remarkable achievement in securing the 111th spot globally. This places 𝐃𝐞𝐥𝐡𝐢 among the top 150 cities worldwide, with a significant ranking of second in terms of affordability. The study, released last Tuesday, reflects Delhi's growing appeal to international students. Additionally, Mumbai and Bangalore are also featured in the rankings at 113th and 130th positions respectively, with their affordability ranks being 20th and 7th. The report also noted that a majority of international students in India come from Nepal, highlighting the increasing recognition of Indian cities as prime destinations for education. #education #dainikbhaskar #QSranking #internationalstudents
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Global Head- PR & Corporate Communications | Executive Program in Marketing, ISB | Alum Hansraj College, Delhi University
Four Indian cities- Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and Bangalore feature in the top 150 global cities for students, highlighting the strength of India's educational institutions at least in our major cities. Having been a student of Delhi University many moons ago, I can vouch first-hand for Delhi's quality of higher education and the almost perfect environment it creates for students in both its north and south campuses. From Delhi to Bangalore, India can boast of some of the finest higher temples of learning in engineering, humanities, science or commerce. Globally, London, Tokyo, Seoul and Munich dominate the top 10, probably because of better infrastructure and standard of living but few can beat India in innovation and perseverance. Hopefully the day is not far away when of the Big Four Indian cities will also break into the top 10 rankings. #India #students #highereducation #DelhiUniversity https://lnkd.in/g689Zn3j
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Digital Marketing Manager at DES Pune University | Ex- MIT-WPU | StanfordOnline | HBSOnline | DMI | MBA (Marketing) | BCA | BA (Political Science) | MA (Political Science) | Co - Founder - DigiMadad | Aspirant
𝐍𝐞𝐰 𝐫𝐚𝐧𝐤𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐬 𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐞𝐚𝐬𝐞𝐝!!! QS Quacquarelli Symonds 𝐁𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐒𝐭𝐮𝐝𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐂𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐞𝐬 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟓 ✅ Key Highlights: 🇮🇳 𝐈𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐚: • Delhi: Climbed 21 places to 111th, 2nd most affordable city for students. • Bengaluru: Jumped 17 places to 130th, 7th most affordable city for students. All four Indian cities (Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Chennai) rank in the top 30 for affordability and top 100 for Employer Activity. In 2021-22, the total number of foreign students in Indian institutions was around 46,000, which represented a 2% drop compared to the previous year. These students came from 170 countries, with the top senders being Nepal (28%), Afghanistan (7%), the United States (6%), Bangladesh (6%), the UAE (5%), and Bhutan (3%). 🌏𝐖𝐨𝐫𝐥𝐝: • London: Best student city globally for the 6th time, followed by Tokyo and Seoul. • Munich: Climbed to 4th place. • Melbourne: Dropped to 5th. • Top 10 rounded out by Sydney, Paris, Zurich, Berlin, and Montreal. • China has the most ranked cities, followed by Taiwan, India, and Indonesia. Curious where your city ranks? 📊 Check out the full article for more insights on the best places for students to live and study! Link: https://lnkd.in/dihmFFrv #QSBestStudentCities #StudyInIndia #BestStudentCities #TopUniversities #HigherEducation #AffordableCities #InternationalStudents #TopCities #StudentDestinations #UniversityRankings
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Director, Partnership Development 👩🏽💻 International Education Advocate and Global Connector 🌎 Passionate Adventurer 🏔️
As the capital of India, Delhi offers excellent access to ministries, government agencies, and strategic infrastructure, making it an ideal location for international education providers. It is a growing hotspot for international academic collaborations, with opportunities for partnerships, research, and entrepreneurship development. Despite its strong education system, Delhi has a low density of higher education institutions, creating a golden opportunity for expansion in international education. Download the full report for insights on Delhi's higher education trends, international collaboration, and market opportunities. Link in comments 👇 Acumen, Part of Sannam S4 Group Sagar Bahadur Bhawna Kumar Marnie Watson (IEAA-F) Adrian Mutton
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Hello Students Greetings from Extreme Overseas Hyderabad. Australia announced a cap on international student commencements for 2025, sparking industry backlash. • Total cap: 270,000 new international student commencements • Public universities: 145,000 (2023 levels) • Private universities & non-university providers: 30,000 (2019 levels) Exemptions from this cap include: • School students • Postgraduate research students • ELICOS students • Government-sponsored scholars The move aims to manage growth sustainably without impacting the local Australian economies and citizens. I believe that these caps will not be as bad as originally thought. Students and parents should not worry as the cap has been set according to 2023 numbers. There is a comfortable margin. You must plan well, apply early, keep all the documentation ready and finances in place.
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Excellent article two days back in The Times Of India editorial by Dr. S S Mantha, former Chairman, AICTE and Mr Ashok Thakur, former secretary of education, GOI. It is important to list their past designations so people know who has written and why they are writing this — they know. I posted on the same issue (The Golden Goose No More — https://lnkd.in/gpgqRVex) and had diverging views (mostly critical of me) with people opining that the IITB-IIMA placements story and larger issue is an exaggerated exception. For me, it is concerning and is not an aberration. Last weekend, I posted thrice, starting with a Tim Cook, Apple clipping where he insisted that China has superior skill sets and that's why they go there along with a few more posts with data on why this is becoming a skill set issue where we are producing highly unemployable youth due to wrong focus. There is a huge disconnect between academia, innovation hubs, lack of manufacturing sector impetus and service industry corporates reeling under new technology and rapid automation. Just last evening I posted a Bloomberg News video clip (https://lnkd.in/g7twKXxe) where they detail how pronounced the problem is, especially with 'degree graduates'. Back to this well-researched and authored article — what the senior gentlemen say is known to most but no one wishes to admit. It pricks our ego somehow. To quote "This is the scenario at one of India's premier institutions. It gets worse when one considers the new IITs, NITs, universities and the innumerable other institutions that have mushroomed across the country. That may not be surprising since only about 30% of students at most such institutions are found employable." As the esteemed authors also suggest, should our top universities be so fixated on placements? After all, no university globally promises a job. Yet, in India, placement stats have been heavily promoted as a key advantage, which is why any decline in these figures attracts attention. However, the core issue lies in India’s ongoing job creation challenges. It’s not just that job openings are shrinking—entry-level roles now demand more specialised skills, largely due to advancements in automation and technology integration. In some industries, the number of graduates far exceeds available jobs, causing saturation. Globalization adds to this, with roles being outsourced to countries with lower labour costs. With skills becoming outdated in just a few years, they must keep learning and evolving to meet the changing demands. My take: Not only, educational institutions but all stakeholders must actively support students by helping them stay prepared and adaptable for the ever-evolving job market. Or we are doomed - we already are actually 🙃 #education #indiagrowthstory #skillshortage #IIT #IIM P.S.: The article is full resolution and completely legible by zooming - don't ask for the web link. If you still want it, search for it yourself!
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The number of Indian undergraduate students heading overseas for higher education has dipped by a notable 13% in the past year, according to the Open Doors report. ✈️ Key factors behind the decline: 📍Rising costs: Studying abroad can be financially demanding, and with the increasing cost of education abroad, it's becoming a hurdle for many Indian families. 🇺🇸 Job market blues:The perceived decline in job opportunities in the US, a popular destination for Indian students, might be influencing decisions. 🇮🇳 Educational advancements:The flourishing Indian higher education sector is offering more quality options, making studying closer to home more appealing. What the numbers say: > 13% drop in Indian undergraduate students studying abroad in the last year. > 199,182 peak in 2020-21, but a decline to 167,582 in 2022-23. 🔰An expected 1 million students in 2029-30, but the trajectory remains uncertain. What it means ~ 🇮🇳 India's growing higher education prowess: This trend highlights India's strides in academic quality, potentially attracting more students to stay domestic. 🇺🇸 US educational institutions:This shift could have an impact on the US economy, as Indian students contribute significantly to tuition fees and living expenses. ♋️Global educational landscape: This underscores the dynamic nature of international student mobility, influenced by various economic, social, and academic factors. What are your thoughts on this evolving trend? Share your insights in the comments! #internationaleducation #educationabroad #opendoorsreport #india #usa #highereducation
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#Educationist - Igniting Neurons I Learning Consultant I Author & Motivational Strategist I Talks about #VersatileLeadership #eLearning #EdTech #Fintech #Climatechange #Greenjobs #Womenempowerment #AI
Education is the passport to the future, for tomorrow belongs to those who prepare for it today - Anita Sharma Bridging Continents: A New Era of Educational Collaboration Dual Degrees, Dual Opportunities: IIT Chennai and Dresden University Unite Empowering Minds, Shaping Futures In a landmark move to bolster educational ties between India and Germany, the prestigious Dresden University of Technology and IIT Chennai have inked an agreement to offer dual degrees. This groundbreaking partnership is set to revolutionize academic opportunities for students from both nations, providing them with internationally recognized qualifications and a unique blend of cultural and educational experiences. A Vision for the Future Prime Minister Narendra Modi, at a recent joint press conference, underscored the significance of this collaboration. “People to People Connect is an important pillar of our relations. We have decided to work together in the fields of skilling and vocational education,” he stated, highlighting the transformative potential of this agreement. Empowering Indian Students The dual-degree program is poised to open new doors for Indian students, offering them access to Germany’s robust academic environment and professional opportunities. “India’s youth power is contributing to Germany’s prosperity and growth. We welcome Germany’s Skilled Labour Strategies for India… In our partnership, there is clarity and its future is bright,” Modi added. Strengthening Bilateral Relations This partnership is part of a broader strategy to deepen India-Germany relations, particularly in education and workforce development. Germany’s decision to increase its annual visa quota for skilled Indian professionals from 20,000 to 90,000—a fourfold rise—reflects a commitment to addressing labor shortages and enhancing economic cooperation. A Global Academic Experience Students enrolled in the dual-degree program will benefit from exposure to diverse academic environments, gaining skills relevant to global industries. This initiative represents a significant step in fostering academic mobility and developing a skilled workforce ready to contribute to international markets. A Broader Strategy for Innovation The agreement is also a testament to the value placed on Indian professionals in Germany, especially in technology, engineering, and healthcare sectors. The collaboration between IIT Chennai and Dresden University is expected to further enhance the qualifications of Indian students, giving them a competitive edge in the global job market. A Commitment to Excellence By facilitating dual degrees, this partnership not only strengthens academic ties but also aligns with Germany’s focus on skilling initiatives. It is a concerted effort to tap into India’s talent pool, ensuring that students receive world-class education and training. #Education #DualDegrees #IITChennai #DresdenUniversity #India #Germany
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Where is the world? Right here, in Bengaluru! A recent report by the Times of India revealed that Karnataka was home to over 6000 foreign students, a majority of whom called Bengaluru home. The reason? Bengaluru offers a unique combination of diverse educational options along with leading job opportunities. From tech, AI, marketing, arts, and much more, we have everything. As you might’ve heard before, Bengaluru is also home to the highest number of colleges for any urban area in the country. This makes the city incredibly lucrative for international students who are looking for quality education. Furthermore, a lot of colleges in the city have separate international student cells which make it easier for those coming from abroad to acclimatise to a new city and its culture. Beyond education, the city is brimming with employment opportunities as well. While already being known as the technology and IT capital of the country, Bengaluru is also the go-to place for those looking to be creators and influencers. The start-up culture within the city also means that there is enough for those looking to hustle for a new brand or for those looking to create something of their own. The high number of foreign students in the city reiterates Bengaluru’s credentials as a truly global city. The inclusivity and the sense of community that the city has nurtured are also helping transform Bengaluru into a melting pot of diverse cultures from around the world. It’s exciting to think of the possibilities that the world can bring to Bengaluru and what we can give back! #UnboxingBLR #education #studyabroad Malini Goyal Prashanth Prakash https://lnkd.in/gqPt_ftE
At 6,000, Karnataka home to most foreign students | Bengaluru News - Times of India
timesofindia.indiatimes.com
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