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Dr Karan

Dr Karan Gupta

International Education Counsellor 

82 Answers | 19 Followers

Dr Karan Gupta is an internationally recognised education counsellor, TEDx speaker and the founder of Karan Gupta Consulting and the Karan Gupta Education Foundation.
An alumnus of Harvard Business School, he has advised thousands of students and professionals since 1999, helping them secure admission to top global universities.
He has been honoured by the governments of India and Spain for his contributions to education and women’s empowerment.
With a global perspective shaped by his education in the US, Europe and India, he is committed to empowering individuals through education, leadership and career development.
Dr Gupta holds a bachelor’s degree in law and a master’s degree in psychology from Mumbai University.
He has completed his general management programme at Harvard.
He earned his MBA from the IE Business School, Spain, and his PhD from Ecole Superieure Robert de Sorbon, France.
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Answered on Jul 01, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Jun 30, 2025Hindi
Career
Actually i don't know its career based or not, but i think its important So i got admission in chandigarh university mohali for be cse, with a fee scholarship of 50%, hoping to get 100% scholarship through their entrance test Their rule is that if u wanna renew the scholarship after first sem, u must have atleast 75% attendance or 7.5 cgpa, i still think its fine If by any chance i was able to get those renewals till getting these conditions upto my 7th sem too Do they ask to pay a sum of large amount of money or asks us to pay full fees completely 10,80,000 in tuition fees before my final exam? Or do they ask to pay these to write the 8th sem aka final exam or to get the graduation certificate from the university even after i scored 7.5+ cgpa and 75% attendance in all 7 sems Have u ever heard about it ? Or something like this happened in chandigarh university or any other universities? (So sorry for such a long question)
Ans: If you keep your CGPA above 7.5 and 75% attendance, and your scholarship is renewed every semester, you don’t need to pay the full ?10.8 lakh later. They won’t suddenly ask for all the fees in 8th sem or stop you from giving exams or getting your degree — as long as you followed their rules. But — to be 100% sure, I strongly suggest you email the university scholarship or admissions office and ask them clearly:
• "If I maintain the conditions for scholarship renewal till 7th sem, will I need to pay the full tuition fee later to write my final exam or get my degree?"
Get their reply in writing. Keep it safe.
This way, you’ll have peace of mind and clarity.
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Answered on Jun 26, 2025

Career
I am a retired professional with 35+ years of experience in cement industry and power electronics and embedded systems production.I am working as a freelance consultant.I am an electronics engineering graduate with experience in electrical and instrumentation in cement plants,in addition to power electronics and also emebedded systems production.I want to develop myself in AI.please guide me how shall I proceed ? Thanks.
Ans: Here’s a simple step-by-step path you can follow to get started in AI:
1. Start with Python – Since you have a technical background, learning Python will be easy. It’s the main language used in AI. Use beginner-friendly platforms like Coursera or Udemy.
2. Learn AI Basics – Begin with the basics of machine learning (ML), which is a core part of AI. A good course is Andrew Ng’s ML course on Coursera.
3. Explore Practical Tools – Learn tools like TensorFlow or PyTorch (for ML models) and basic data handling using Pandas and NumPy.
4. Focus on Projects – Try small hands-on projects like predictive maintenance (can relate to your industry), image recognition, or control systems using AI. This will bridge your domain knowledge with AI.
5. Join AI Forums or Groups – Connect with AI communities, maybe even ones for professionals in engineering fields. You’ll learn a lot from discussion and real problems.
6. Optional: Certifications – If you want formal recognition, go for AI certifications from IBM, Google, or Microsoft.
Since you’re already a consultant, you could eventually apply AI to industrial automation, fault detection, or predictive analytics in cement and power sectors.
Go step by step—don’t rush. Even 1 hour a day will help you grow steadily.
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Answered on Jun 25, 2025

Career
Sir mbbs philipines in 2025 ...plz tell me about is better than Cold countries like kyrgyz kazak rusia
Ans: Why Philippines is a Better Option (for Indian Students):
1. English-speaking country –
o The entire medical course is in English.
o No need to learn any local language like Russian or Kazakh.
2. Similar disease pattern to India –
o Students get to study and practice on patients with diseases common in India (like dengue, diabetes, TB etc).
o This helps later during FMGE/Next exams in India.
3. Good quality teaching –
o Most colleges follow the US system, focus on clinical training, and use modern equipment.
4. No freezing climate –
o Weather is like South India – warm and humid, so your child will feel more comfortable.
o Easier to adjust than in countries with minus temperatures.
5. Medium FMGE result –
o Philippines students usually have better FMGE (MCI screening test) pass rates than Kyrgyzstan or Kazakhstan.

Points to Keep in Mind:
• Philippines has a pre-med + MD structure (usually 1.5 yrs + 4 yrs = total 5.5 yrs).
• Your child may need to write NMAT exam (simple, not very hard) after pre-med.
• Some colleges are better than others – you need to choose the right university.
• Cost is moderate – around ?25–30 lakhs total including living.
Cold Countries (Russia, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan):
• Cheaper than Philippines, but classes often in local language or mixed (English + local).
• You must learn Russian/Kyrgyz for clinical years.
• FMGE pass rates are low from these countries.
• Harsh winters – can be tough to adjust.
• Some colleges have large batch sizes and less hospital exposure.
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Answered on Jun 25, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Jun 23, 2025Hindi
Career
Hi Dr Gupta, what are the latest OPT programme requirements and rules for F-1 students to work in American companies?
Ans: Hello, here’s a clear and simple guide to the latest OPT program requirements and rules for F 1 students

What is OPT?
OPT (Optional Practical Training) lets F 1 students work in the U.S. in their field of study. You can use it during your studies (pre completion) or after graduating (post completion)
Time Limits
• 12 months of OPT for each degree level (Bachelor’s, Master’s, PhD)
• Pre completion OPT (during studies) is part-time during semesters (less than 20 hrs/week), up to full-time during breaks.
• Post completion OPT (after graduation) must be at least 20 hrs/week
STEM OPT Extension
If your degree is in a recognized STEM field:
• You can apply for a 24-month extension, making your total OPT up to 36 months
• Conditions include working at an E Verify employer, getting I 20 updates, and keeping a STEM training plan (Form I-983) in place
Application Steps
1. After completing 1 academic year, request OPT recommendation in SEVIS via your DSO.
2. File Form I 765 with USCIS (with your DSO-signed I 20, fee, photos) 90 days before or 60 days after graduation
3. Don’t start working till you get your EAD card and the start date arrives
Unemployment Rules
• During the initial 12 month OPT, you can’t be unemployed for more than 90 days.
• During the STEM extension, you get an additional 60 days – total 150 days
Travel on OPT
• You can travel and re-enter on OPT or STEM OPT -- make sure to carry your valid EAD, endorsed I 20, passport, and job letter
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Answered on Jun 25, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Jun 19, 2025Hindi
Career
Sir I am a little bit puzzled I passed my boards with 79,8%, my jee exam didn't go well and I am not getting any good private or government college from It. Earlier I was thinking of taking a drop but currently I am 18 and turn 19 this year, so next year when I will be at first year of college I will turn 20 year old so It will delay my graduation for sure. Second option is to take admission in any tier 3 college. I have following options with me (1) SRM sonepat,Haryana(Btech cse aiml) (2) Manav rachna University, Faridabad (Btech cse aiml/data science) (3) NIET, Greater noida (Btech cse computing and mathematics) Which college is best among 3? If I join in any tier 3 I will develop skills and target postgraduate level exam. So sir what should I do In this situation take a drop or join college?
Ans: Hello, I understand this is a confusing time for you, but don’t worry. Many students go through the same phase after 12th.

Taking a drop is an option. But here are the real things you must ask yourself:
• Are you fully confident that you can study with full focus and improve your JEE score next year?
• Are you okay with another year of pressure, studying at home, and no college life till 2026?
• Are you ready to handle the stress and competition?
If the answer is no or not sure, then don’t take a drop.
Because one year of drop will only be worth it if you get a top college like NIT, IIIT, or BITS.
Otherwise, you’ll just lose one year and land in a similar college again.
And don’t worry about age. Turning 20 in 1st year is completely fine. Many students start college at 20 or even later

About Your Current College Options
NIET Greater Noida
• Best out of the three in terms of placement, coding culture, and peer group.
• It is in Noida — good location for internships and off-campus opportunities.
• Has a better track record in CSE-related jobs.
SRM Sonepat
• Decent brand name because of “SRM,” but Sonepat campus is not as strong as the main Chennai one.
• Placements are limited.
• Choose only if you want the SRM tag and nothing else is available.
Manav Rachna
• Okay college, good infrastructure, but placements are not very strong, especially for CSE core jobs.
• Good for students who want to stay closer to home or need a relaxed environment.
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Answered on Jun 25, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Jun 23, 2025Hindi
Career
Sir, I got comedk gm rank 3465. I am getting CSE Jiit Noida main campus. what should I do for better future.
Ans: good position to be in.

You’re Getting:
CSE at JIIT Noida (main campus) — private, decent reputation, good for North India students.
With your COMEDK rank (3465), you also have a chance at CSE or related branches in some of the better Bangalore colleges.
About JIIT Noida CSE:
• CSE here is a decent choice, especially if you prefer staying in or near Delhi.
• Placement is okay for CSE branch only – with some good companies like Infosys, TCS, Wipro, and sometimes tech startups.
• But it's not among the top 10–15 engineering colleges in the country.
So – good, safe option, but not the best you can get with your rank.
With your rank, you may get CSE or close branches (like AI, IT) in better-known colleges such as:
• R.V. College of Engineering, Bangalore (may get IT/AI in later rounds)
• BMS College of Engineering (possible for ECE, or IT/AI)
• Dayananda Sagar College of Engineering
• Nitte Meenakshi Institute of Technology
• Sir MVIT, Bangalore
These colleges are located in the IT capital (Bangalore), which means better tech exposure, internships, and placements.
If your goal is better placements and tech career:
Use your COMEDK rank and go for a good Bangalore college (even if you get IT or ECE instead of pure CSE).
These colleges are more industry-connected, especially for software jobs.
If you want to stay near Delhi/NCR, and prefer comfort and known environment:
You can go ahead with JIIT Noida CSE – but be ready to do extra learning (coding, internships, etc.) on your own to get ahead.
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Answered on Jun 25, 2025

Career
I am planning to pursue btech biotechnology from SRM chennai and quite confused about the specializations they offer. They are 1) Core biotech 2)Computational biology 3)Machine intelligence 4)Regenerative medicine 5)genetic engineering 6)food technology Which one should I go for being from pcb background for good future scope and package
Ans: Hello, It’s good that you’re thinking carefully before choosing your specialization
SRM Chennai is a decent college for Biotechnology.
Among the specializations, each one has a different path
Core Biotechnology
• This is the general biotech path — covers all basics like microbiology, genetics, bio-process, etc.
• Good if you want to keep your options open.
• Scope in pharma, research, diagnostics, and quality control.
Safe choice if you’re not sure yet.
Computational Biology
• This is a mix of biology and computer science — used in drug discovery, genomics, data analysis, etc.
• Needs some interest in math and coding.
• Scope in bioinformatics companies, research labs, and abroad studies.
Good for future if you are open to learning coding.
Machine Intelligence in Biotechnology
• This is AI + biotech — used for things like medical imaging, health data, predictive systems.
• More technical and coding-heavy.
• Future jobs are in health tech, software + biology companies.
Only go for this if you enjoy computers and are ready to work hard on coding.
Regenerative Medicine
• Focuses on stem cells, tissue repair, organ regeneration — very research-heavy field.
• Strong future but needs higher studies (MSc/PhD) to get proper roles.
Good if you are serious about research and postgrad.
Genetic Engineering
• Deals with DNA, gene editing, genetic research, disease correction.
• Very popular and growing field.
• Jobs in genetic testing labs, pharma, agriculture, and research.
Strong choice, especially if you love genetics and biology.
Food Technology
• Involves food safety, processing, nutrition, and quality control.
• Scope in food companies, govt labs, FSSAI, Nestle, Amul, etc.
Easier path, and stable job options after BTech.
If you are from PCB and not very comfortable with coding, then:
Choose either
• Genetic Engineering (if you love lab work and DNA)
• Core Biotech (if you want a broad base and later decide specialization)
• Food Technology (if you want quicker job options after BTech)
If you are open to learning coding, then: Computational Biology has great scope, especially if you plan to do higher studies or work abroad.
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Answered on Jun 25, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Jun 19, 2025Hindi
Career
I have completed bsc zoology and I am currently doing masters in zoology. Can you please suggest me some careers to pursue after my masters. I am not interested in teaching field. I love to do lab works and I love to work closely with animals. Please give me some guidance
Ans: Hello,
Based on your interests, here are some career paths you can consider:

Wildlife Researcher or Wildlife Biologist
• This is a good choice for someone who loves animals and nature.
• You can work with forest departments, research institutes, NGOs, or wildlife sanctuaries.
• Your work may include animal behavior study, wildlife conservation, or habitat research.
• You may need to do a short wildlife course or diploma after your MSc, or apply for PhD programs.
Veterinary Lab Technician / Animal Health Research
• You can work in animal hospitals, diagnostic labs, or research centers.
• Focus is on animal diseases, sample testing, or animal health research.
• Many animal pharma companies hire MSc Zoology graduates for lab-based roles.
Zoological Parks / Conservation Projects / Animal Rescue
• If you enjoy fieldwork, you can work with animal rescue NGOs, zoos, or wildlife parks.
• These jobs involve taking care of animals, documentation, and managing research-based activities.
• NGOs like WWF, WTI, PETA, or Wildlife SOS often look for passionate candidates.
Lab-Based Research – Government & Private Labs
• You can apply in labs that work on cell biology, toxicology, ecology, genetics, and animal physiology.
• Labs under ICMR, CSIR, ZSI, CCMB, or private biotech firms are good options.
• You can clear exams like CSIR-NET (for research), or go for project-based roles in research institutes.
Jobs in Fisheries, Forestry, and Environment Sectors
• Government sectors like fisheries, forest departments, and pollution control boards offer roles for MSc Zoology students.
• You can also appear for exams like ICAR, IFS, or environmental officer exams.
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Answered on Jun 25, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Jun 19, 2025Hindi
Career
I got 48%ile in jee and only 16%ile in jee also 49%ile in comedk I'm looking for private colleges n also will be giving PERA cet, trying for biomedical (in Pune or Mumbai preferably) but with now what I have which college would be the best for me? Would MIT ADT would be a good choice? Or do I have chances for VIT wadala?
Ans: Hello,
• JEE: 48 percentile – too low for most decent colleges through JEE.
• COMEDK: 49 percentile – again, not enough for top Bangalore colleges.
• You are now trying for private colleges through PERA CET – which is a good plan.
College Options Based on Your Profile:
MIT ADT, Pune – Biomedical Engineering
• Yes, this is a good choice in your situation.
• The campus is nice, faculty is okay, and placements are decent for biomedical.
• It’s also a part of the MIT Group, which is known in Maharashtra.
If you do well during the course, you can go for higher studies or shift towards biotech, health tech, or data science later.
So MIT ADT is a sensible and safe option for you.
VIT Wadala (Vidyalankar Institute of Technology)
• VIT is a decent Mumbai-based engineering college, but it does not offer Biomedical Engineering.
• It focuses more on CSE, IT, and core engineering.
• With your current scores, getting admission here may also be tough unless they have management seats open.
So for biomedical, VIT Wadala is not the right fit.
What You Should Do Now:
1. Focus on PERA CET – give it your best. Colleges like MIT ADT and DY Patil (Pune/Navi Mumbai) accept PERA scores.
2. Apply to MIT ADT now itself — don’t wait too long, seats fill up fast.
3. Also consider:
o Dr. DY Patil Institute of Technology (Pimpri, Pune) – has biomedical.
o Bharati Vidyapeeth College of Engineering, Pune – check if they have related branches.
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Answered on Jun 25, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Jun 19, 2025Hindi
Career
Sir, my son has got civil engineering in collaboration with L&T, minor AI & machine learning branch in vit vellore. What is the future of this branch after 4 years? Should my son consider changing his stream?
Ans: I understand your concern as a parent.
• VIT is a good college, and L&T is a strong name in the construction and infrastructure industry.
• So this collaboration means your son may get real-world exposure, internships, and better training in civil engineering.
But in India, core civil jobs are fewer in number, and the starting salary is usually lower compared to software fields.
However, civil engineers are always needed in construction, highways, urban planning, real estate, government projects, etc.
This is a good addition, and shows your son will also learn coding and modern tech tools.
It will help him diversify, especially if later he wants to move towards tech-related jobs or higher studies in AI/ML.
Option 1: Stick to Civil
• He can work in core civil jobs, especially if he does well and builds strong technical and field skills.
• With L&T experience, he may get opportunities in big infrastructure companies.
Option 2: Shift towards Tech
• With AI/ML as a minor, he can build his profile for data science, analytics, or even software jobs.
• For this, he will need to work hard on coding and maybe do extra certifications or projects.
Should He Change His Stream Now?
• Does he like construction, design, field work, and is okay with outdoor projects?
Then civil is fine.
• Does he enjoy coding, computers, and solving logical problems more?
Then he may want to consider switching to CSE, IT, or AI/DS, if possible in first year.
• Because once you go deep into civil, it becomes harder to switch later.
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Answered on Jun 25, 2025

Career
Hi my son is studying BCA 2nd year now... He is intrested in cyber security courses but I checked with upgrad they are suggesting not to take cyber security as the field is declining and told us to do data science or data analysis or AI course... Kindly share your thought..
Ans: Cyber security is not a declining field. In fact, it's becoming more and more important. Every company – whether it's a bank, hospital, school, or IT firm – needs cyber protection.
The number of cyber attacks and data breaches is increasing, so the demand for skilled people in this field is also growing. So if your son has a genuine interest in cyber security, please don’t ignore it just because someone said it's not trending.
Data Science, AI and Data Analysis, these fields are also very good and in demand – especially in tech, finance, healthcare, and research.
But they require a strong interest in statistics, math, and programming. If your son enjoys that, it’s a good path.
But if he’s more curious about ethical hacking, digital forensics, network security, malware tracking, etc., then cyber security is the right fit.
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Answered on Jun 25, 2025

Career
Sir my daughter got 242 marks in NEET. She wish to do MBBS. But the Cat B seats in India very expensive. She wish to do Mbbs in Georgia is this Good decision or not? My mental agony is can she crack the FMG test which is compulsory for practise in India.
Ans: I understand what you're going through — as a parent, you want to make the right decision for your child’s future.
With 242 marks, it is not possible to get a government seat in India.
And as you said, Category B or management quota seats in private colleges are extremely expensive — often ?70–?1 crore for the full course.
So financially, studying abroad seems like a more reasonable option.
MBBS in Georgia is a good option
Georgia is a popular choice for Indian students now. The fees are lower (?35–45 lakhs total), the medium of teaching is English, and the environment is safe.
But it is very important to choose a college that is approved by NMC (National Medical Commission) in India. Without that, your daughter won’t be allowed to take the FMG exam later. So please be careful with the agent or consultant you go through.
The FMG Exam – Can She Clear It?
Now this is the most important point, and I’ll be honest with you.
• The FMG (Foreign Medical Graduate) exam is tough. Around 20–25% students pass it in one attempt.
• That means 75% don’t pass in the first try.
• The reason is not that foreign colleges are bad, but many students don’t prepare well from the start, or don’t take Indian syllabus seriously during MBBS abroad.
So yes — if your daughter is serious, and prepares for FMG from Year 1, she can definitely pass. Many students do.
Also, some good coaching centers offer FMG-focused preparation online while studying abroad. She can enroll in those side-by-side.
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Answered on Jun 25, 2025

Answered on Jun 21, 2025

Career
Hello Sir, I have been allotted Integrated MSc Food Science and Technology at VIT Vellore, but I am also considering doing a BSc in Computer Science. I am confused about which path would be better for my future career. Also, I come from a financially lower background, so I want to choose a course that will give me better career opportunities, job stability, and help me support my family early. Kindly guide me and suggest which option would be better for my situation. Thank you.....
Ans: Here’s what I’d suggest, thinking from both a practical and career point of view:
If your main goal is to get a stable job quickly, earn well, and support your family early, BSc in Computer Science may be the better option for you. The tech field generally offers more job opportunities, faster placements, and higher starting salaries compared to Food Science.
With Computer Science, you can explore jobs in software development, data analysis, tech support, and many companies hire even fresh graduates. There are also many free or low-cost online courses you can take alongside college to build skills and improve your chances.
On the other hand, Food Science and Technology is a good field, but job opportunities can be more limited and may require further studies or time before reaching a good salary level. Also, placements in this field may not be as quick or widespread as in tech.
Since you mentioned finances are tight and you want to support your family early, Computer Science seems more aligned with your goals.
Whatever you choose, stay focused and try to build practical skills alongside your degree — that will make a big difference.
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Answered on Jun 20, 2025

Career
My daughter got Btech CSE from UPES , is it worth? She also got Btech (Hons) computer Eng and data Eng from LPU. How both the universities in terms future prospects and placement. She got through symbiosis nagpur and Hyderabad Btech CSE also. Pls advise which one to opt?
Ans: 1. UPES (Dehradun) – BTech CSE
UPES is known for its niche and industry-oriented programs. It has a decent reputation for CSE, especially if your daughter is open to specializations like cybersecurity, cloud computing, etc. Placements have improved in the past few years, but it’s still not at the level of top-tier colleges. Companies do visit, but the very high packages are usually for a small percentage of students.
2. LPU – BTech (Hons) Computer & Data Engineering
LPU is very large in terms of student body and infrastructure. They do push placements and claim high numbers, but again, top packages are limited and competitive. The curriculum is broad, and the Hons with Data Engineering is a useful option if she is interested in data science or analytics. But again, coding and data handling will be important here.
3. Symbiosis Nagpur or Hyderabad – BTech CSE
Symbiosis is very well-known for its law and management programs. Their engineering schools are newer and still growing. Placement-wise, they are behind UPES and LPU for now, especially in tech. The exposure and peer group might be good, but placement networks are still developing.
• If she wants more structured placement support and industry tie-ups, UPES is a slightly better choice than the others at the moment.
• If she’s confident, self-driven, and okay with a big campus environment, LPU with Data Eng could be good, especially if she wants to lean into data science in future.
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Answered on Jun 20, 2025

Career
Hi sir My daughter is doing fourth sem btech in biotechnology and biochemical engg from a govt college in Trivandrum.She plans for masters abroad mostly US. can u please guide on how to go about it.
Ans: Hi, it’s great that your daughter is planning ahead. Since she’s in 4th semester now and wants to do her Master’s abroad, especially in the US, here’s a simple step-by-step guide:

1. Focus on Academics
Keep her CGPA as strong as possible—above 8.0 ideally. US universities value consistent academic performance.
2. Start Building Profile
• Internships: Try to get internships in biotech or related fields, even if they’re small.
• Projects/Research: Encourage her to work on mini-projects or assist professors in research.
• Online Courses: She can take 1-2 certification courses (Coursera, edX) in relevant areas like bioinformatics, genetics, or data analysis.
3. Prepare for Exams
• GRE: Start preparing by 5th semester if required by target universities (some have waived it, but it’s still accepted by many).
• TOEFL or IELTS: Needed to prove English proficiency. She can prepare after GRE.
4. Shortlist Universities
By 6th or 7th semester, shortlist about 8–10 universities based on her interest, budget, and profile. A mix of ambitious, moderate, and safe options.
5. Application Process (During final year)
• Write strong SOP (Statement of Purpose)
• Get LORs (Letters of Recommendation) from professors/internship guides
• Prepare resume with academic and co-curricular highlights
• Apply around Oct–Dec of final year (deadlines vary, so check early)
6. Scholarships
Most MS programs offer partial funding or research assistantships. Having good academic and research background helps.
7. Visa Process
Once she gets admission, start preparing for visa interviews and financial documents.
Let her start slow and steady now. No need to rush, but the earlier she plans, the smoother it will be.
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