UNITED KINGDOM Graduate Degree Duration of course is Just 1 Year.

Documents Required to Apply:

1)      All your semester Marks card Photocopy.or can send scanned Image also. Depends on university

2)      Transcript photocopy.

3)      Passport photocopy.

4)      10^th and Intermediate marks sheet photocopy.

5)      English language proficiency (TOEFL or IELTS. Or may no need if your institution language of instruction is ENGLISH. Or if you have scored more than 70 in both 10^th std and 12^th standard.

You have to send all these to the respective universities. And if you have got selected they will send you a conditional offer letter.

This conditional offer letter will have few conditions.

1)      With respect to your proficiency in English.If you have provided it before with all other documents then they will not mention this condition

2)      Your capability to meet your study expenses in UK. Bank certificate.

 Like (Bank capability certificate.. Loan Sanction Letter or the EQUITY, Bonds Shares, Fixed Deposits etc…)

3)      You have to pay 20% or 50% of the graduate Tuition Fee…

If you provide these three Conditions They will provide you Unconditional Offer in 10 days.. after this Unconditional offer….

You can Apply for UK visa with this Unconditional Offer….

HOW MUCH WILL UK EDUCATION COST

In order to study in the UK you will have to look at tuition and living costs for your stay. Use our guide to help you calculate your  UK study costs. 

• Estimated living expenses per year - £7,000-£9,000
• Tuition fees per year range from £7000 to £9,000 for Arts courses and £7500 to £12,000 for Science courses
• Course duration ranges from 3 to 4 years for UK undergraduate courses and 1 year or more for UK postgraduate courses
• Cost calculator - Our useful tool can help you to calculate your study abroad costs

Important information about studying in the UK

Once you've decided what to study you need to consider entry dates, application deadlines, UK student visa deadlines and English language requirements. 

• Main intake in September each year with a smaller intake in January at many UK universities
• Application deadline for main September intake is June
• Minimum visa requirements - Unconditional offer letter from your chosen UK university or college and proof of funds to cover course fees and living expenses. UK Visa requirements are subject to change. Read more about the new  UK points-based immigration system on our blogs, visit the UK Government Border Agency website.
• Preferred English language test is IELTS

UK: What the new points system means for you

In February 2008 the British Government announced plans to introduce a points-based immigration system for highly skilled foreign workers who want to move to the  UK. The system started on 29 February 2008 for foreign nationals working in Britain who want to extend their stay. From April 2008 the system will be rolled out overseas, commencing in India.

There has already been much debate on how it will impact the opportunities for foreign students in the UK, and for post-graduation work. Here we explore what the changes are all about, and how they will affect your ability to study and work in the UK.

Until now, the UK immigration system has been very complicated. With 80 different options for work, training or study in the UK, assessments have been up to the individual case officer and sometimes based on subjective decisions.

Now, all this will be swept away. These 80 different routes will become five simple categories - with a clear points system for each. It is very similar to the system already used in Australia, which is seen as one of the simplest and most efficient in the world.

The UK wants to make sure that only people with the skills most in need will gain entry into the UK. It’s a way of ensuring the needs of their labour market are met. But that doesn’t mean you’ll have to switch your studies to plumbing just to get in! Points are also awarded on your age (the younger the better), your qualifications (the higher the better), your English ability, your current income and your ability to support yourself financially.

So, you can gain an advantage in the points system through further study in the UK, especially if it’s postgraduate study. And you’ll still have the opportunity to work in the UK once you graduate, through the new Tier 1 Post-Study Work sub-category.

Based on the current Home Office guidelines (which are still open to change), here is how it will now work.

There are five ‘tiers’ within the new system:

Tier 1: Highly Skilled – includes entrepreneurs, business people, and top scientists. You won’t need a job offer, and you’ll have the greatest opportunity to settle in the UK permanently.

Tier 2: Skilled with job offer – if your points don’t reach the required amount for Tier 1, you’ll need a job offer in an area where the UK is short of labour (such as nursing).

Tier 3: Low skilled – this category will now favour migrants from the EU.

Tier 4: Students – a simpler and more transparent system for student visas.

Tier 5: Temporary workers, youth mobility – covers sports people, musicians, cultural exchanges or working holidays.

The tiers most relevant to international students are Tier 4 and Tier 1. Requirements for student visas will not change significantly when this new tier is rolled out in 2009.

The main difference is that once you have accepted an offer from an accredited university or college, this will be enough proof that you intend to study. An entry clearance officer will no longer make an educational judgement about the suitability of your course.

Your institution will be known as your ‘sponsor’ under this system, even though there is (usually) no financial support involved. You can change courses once you have arrived, as long as you stay with the same institution – otherwise you’ll have to re-apply for your visa.

Under a Tier 4 Student visa, you’ll still be able to work part-time for up to 20 hours per week, and you can still bring dependents with you.

Once you graduate in the UK, you may be able to apply for a Tier 1 visa. This replaces the current International Graduates Scheme and Fresh Talent: Working in Scotland Scheme. The Post-Study Work sub-category of this scheme allows the brightest foreign students (who have studied in the UK) to work after graduation, without having a sponsor. This visa will be valid for 2 years, at which point you may be able to switch into another sub-category or tier to remain in the UK.

Ultimately, the new scheme should be a fairer and less bureaucratic way to study and work in the UK. Because the points system is simple, you can easily calculate whether you have enough, or what you can do (such as further English study) to improve your chances of a successful application. The Home Office expects that they will be able to assess applications more quickly, and reject less, under the new scheme.