Should an 18-Year-Old Nepalese Student with a 79.25 CEE Pursue MBBS Abroad or Retry for a Nepali Scholarship?

Ans: Hello. First of all, thank you for contacting us. Deciding to pursue a master's is definitely a good option. If you are planning to pursue your master’s degree already, here are some considerations you need to keep in mind:

Career goals: When you are deciding on the degree program, make sure that the host country offers better work opportunities than the local degree.

Quality of education: Research about the program at both the national and international levels. Consider benefits, reputation, facilities, curriculum, and its relevance to your aspirations and future goals.

Cost of education: Find out the overall cost of studying your desired program, including the living expenses for both local and foreign universities.

Future goals: Research the program to see if it aligns with your future goals or not.
Personal preferences: Look upon personal preferences regarding living abroad, climate suitability, adapting to a new environment, etc.

Work opportunities: If you are planning to study abroad, it is necessary for you to consider the immigration policies and post-study work opportunities of the host country.

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Ans: Hello,

To begin with, thank you for contacting us. As an answer to your query, I would like to tell you that choosing whether to continue with bank test preparation or study a master's degree overseas is a major decision that is influenced by a number of variables.

Considering your BBA background and your present part-time work-from-home job, you will be glad to know that both of these possibilities have unique benefits and drawbacks.

If passing the bank exams in 2025, is what you are confident about, carrying on with your preparation could sooner rather than later, result in a lucrative banking career. Nevertheless, the possibility of a drop year and the lack of assurance about passing the test could be difficult.

Pursuing a master’s degree overseas, on the contrary, could improve your credentials and result in new employment opportunities around the world. It would also serve as a safety net in case your exam plans do not come to fruition right away. Nevertheless, it requires financial investment and the difficulty of juggling studies overseas with a career.

To make an educated choice, I would suggest that you consider your personal situation, financial preparedness, and professional goals carefully. Not just that, seek guidance from career counselors or mentors who can provide information tailored to your unique position. Lastly, I would recommend that you select the course that best resonates with your long-term objectives and provides a balanced approach to handling possibilities and risks.

For more information, you can visit our website: www.edwiseinternational.com

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Ans: Hi....Yes, you can pursue a master's degree overseas even after completing your BTech in 2018 and MTech in 2021, despite being over 30 and having family responsibilities. Many universities welcome mature students who bring valuable work experience, like your role as an assistant engineer, to their programs. However, considering the high cost of study, around 40 lakhs, along with concerns about job prospects and economic uncertainty, it's crucial to choose a country that balances affordability, quality education, and job opportunities. Countries like Germany and Canada offer excellent education in engineering and technology fields, often at a lower cost than the US or UK, and provide a stable job market with a relatively strong focus on international graduates. Another good option can be New Zealand always ready to welcome mature students with work experience. Also you can accompany your wife and kid with you. Dependents can work full time and kids can enjoy free education with PR opportunities if you select course listed in Green shortage list. Changing fields is possible, but it may require additional prerequisite courses or relevant experience; choosing a related field that builds on your existing skills could also enhance job prospects.

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Ans: HI PARI,
I suggest considering studying medicine in India instead of going abroad. The reason is NEET. Because of NEET, you have options. If you wish to pursue medicine in foreign countries, you need to appear for NEET and meet the eligibility criteria. Although the basic medical education is the same, the medical council insists on completing the licensure exam in India. Nowadays, even Indian medical students need to meet these eligibility criteria. If you want to pursue medical education in foreign countries, you need to go through agents, which can lead to a lot of issues. It's better to complete the basic medical course in India and pursue your postgraduate studies abroad.

Now that you are familiar with NEET from your first attempt, don't worry about the past. Prepare confidently for your second attempt and appear for NEET with strong preparation.
ALL THE BEST.