Study in Australia

Brilliant Degrees, Limitless Horizons

About Australia

Australia is a vast, developed nation known for its natural beauty, vibrant multicultural cities, and world-leading universities. With about 26 million people, it offers a strong blend of modern infrastructure, outdoor lifestyle, and high-quality education.

Official Language

English

Population

~26 Million (2025)

Quality of Life

Top 10 globally

Major Cities and Universities

Sydney

Home to the University of Sydney and UNSW. Known for iconic landmarks and vibrant culture.

Melbourne

Cultural capital with the University of Melbourne and Monash University.

Brisbane

Growing tech hub with the University of Queensland and warm climate.

Perth

Relaxed coastal city with the University of Western Australia.

Canberra

Capital city with Australian National University (ANU).

Adelaide

Affordable city with a strong focus on engineering and healthcare.

Key Highlights for Studying in Australia

World-class universities and industry connections

English-speaking destination with strong academic reputation

High quality of life and safe environment

Work while studying: 20 hours per week during study

Post-study work visa: up to 5 years for certain fields

Multiple intakes throughout the year

Generous scholarship opportunities

Diverse student community from over 100 countries

Pathway programs for students needing preparation

Popular Courses

1.

Information Technology and Software Engineering

2.

Business and Commerce

3.

Civil and Mechanical Engineering

4.

Nursing and Medicine

5.

Accounting and Finance

6.

Construction Management

7.

Environmental Science

8.

Business Analytics and Data Science

9.

Hospitality and Tourism Management

10.

Mining and Resources Engineering

Fee Structure (Average)

Diploma or Foundation

AUD $15,000 - $22,000/year

Bachelor's Degree

AUD $20,000 - $45,000/year

Master's Degree

AUD $25,000 - $50,000/year

Scholarships for International Students

Government

  • Australia Awards Scholarships
  • Endeavour Scholarships and Fellowships
  • Australian Development Scholarships

Institutional

  • University-specific Scholarships
  • Go8 Scholarships
  • International Student Merit Scholarships

FAQ

What are the minimum GPA and English score requirements?+

For 2026, most Australian universities and colleges generally follow these benchmarks:

  • Bachelor's degree: minimum GPA 2.8 in Grade 12 (NEB). IELTS 6.0 (no band less than 5.5) or PTE 50.
  • Master's degree: minimum 50-60% in a bachelor's. IELTS 6.5 (no band less than 6.0) or PTE 58.
What is the Genuine Student (GS) requirement?+

Replacing the old GTE system, the GS requirement uses targeted questions in your visa application. You must show your primary intention is to study and explain why you chose Australia, why you are not studying in Nepal, and how the course helps your career back home.

How much bank balance do I need to demonstrate?+

To get a visa, you must show you can cover tuition, travel, and living costs. For 2026:

  • Annual living expense: at least AUD 29,710 (approx. NPR 26-27 lakhs).
  • Tuition fees: one full year of fees (varies by course).
  • Travel/airfare: approx. AUD 2,000.
  • Note: most Nepalese students prepare to show a total of NPR 55-75 lakhs depending on the city and university.
How many hours can I work while studying?+

As of current 2026 regulations, international students can work up to 48 hours per fortnight while classes are in session and unlimited hours during scheduled breaks.

What are the Post-Study Work (PSW) rights in 2026?+

After graduating, you can apply for the Subclass 485 visa:

  • Bachelor/Master (Coursework): up to 2 years.
  • Master (Research)/PhD: up to 3 years.
  • Regional bonus: an extra 1-2 years if you study and live in regional areas (Adelaide, Perth, Hobart).
What is the best city for Nepalese students?+

It depends on budget and job competition:

  • Sydney/Melbourne: more job opportunities, but very high rent and living costs.
  • Adelaide/Brisbane/Perth: more affordable, lower competition for part-time jobs, and extra points for PR pathways.
Why do visas for Nepalese students get rejected?+

The most common reasons in 2026 include:

  • Weak GS statement
  • Unclear financial sources
  • Undefined gap years