Study in Thailand for Indonesian Students
Thailand offers Indonesian students affordable, English-taught degrees at globally ranked universities, ASEAN-friendly visa pathways, and a growing halal-conscious student environment, making it one of Southeast Asia's most practical study abroad destinations. Here's everything you need to know before you apply.
Ready to study in Thailand? Get expert guidance on universities, costs, and visas
What you'll learn in this article
Thailand has quietly become one of the more practical study destinations for Indonesian students weighing quality against cost. By 2025, 1,155 Indonesian students were already studying in Thailand, according to the Indonesian Student Association (PPI) World, a figure that reflects growing confidence in Thai higher education among Indonesian families, not just affordability on paper. Thai educational institutions have also been building deeper cooperation with Indonesian universities, including delegation visits specifically aimed at connecting Indonesian talent with Thai institutions.
Beyond the numbers, Thailand offers something genuinely different from the usual UK, Australia, or US pathway: English-taught degrees at internationally ranked universities, living costs a fraction of Western destinations, and a flight home that takes hours, not a full day. This guide walks through everything you need to know: universities, courses, costs, scholarships, visas, and what life actually looks like once you're there, so you can decide with confidence whether Thailand is the right fit for your study abroad journey.
Ready to see if Thailand fits your goals? Talk to an AECC counsellor for a free, honest assessment of your options.
Ready to study in Thailand? Get expert guidance on universities, costs, and visas
Why Study in Thailand as an Indonesian Student?
Beyond the numbers already mentioned, a handful of concrete factors make Thailand genuinely worth serious consideration, not just a cheaper alternative to the usual destinations, but one with its own real advantages for Indonesian students specifically.
English-Taught Programmes at Globally Ranked Universities
Thailand offers programmes across business, engineering, IT, tourism, and health sciences taught entirely in English at institutions like Chulalongkorn University, Mahidol University, and Thammasat University. These aren't obscure regional colleges; several rank among Asia's stronger research universities and hold international accreditation in specific fields, such as business (AACSB).
Meaningfully Lower Cost, Without a Quality Trade-Off
Tuition and living costs sit well below Australia, the UK, or the US, but importantly, this isn't a case of cheaper meaning lower quality. Thailand's public universities in particular compete seriously on research output and global rankings; the savings come from Thailand's lower cost base, not a diluted degree.
ASEAN Proximity and Real Connectivity
As a fellow ASEAN member, Thailand sits a short flight from Jakarta, with direct and one-stop routes to Bangkok run by multiple airlines. That proximity matters practically: cheaper flights home during breaks, easier visits from family, and a time zone close enough that staying in touch doesn't mean odd-hour calls.
A Genuinely Growing Halal-Conscious Environment
Rather than a vague claim of "cultural similarity," the real and verifiable point here is Thailand's investment in halal infrastructure for its large Muslim-majority visitor base from Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Middle East. Chulalongkorn University's Halal Science Center is a globally recognised research hub that has actively hosted and partnered with Indonesian university students on halal product research, and halal food options are genuinely widespread in Bangkok and southern Thailand, not a token gesture.
Part-Time Work and Internship Exposure
Students on an ED Plus visa may gain practical experience through university-facilitated internships or on-campus roles, subject to a valid work permit. This is real exposure to Thailand's tourism, hospitality, and business sectors, useful for a CV, not just pocket money.
Thailand's Education System: What Indonesian Students Should Know
Before comparing universities and costs, it helps to understand how Thailand's education system is actually structured, since it shapes everything from application timelines to how "public" and "private" universities differ in practice, a distinction that matters more in Thailand than it might elsewhere.
| Level | Age/Grade | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Early Childhood | Ages 3-5 | Preschool/Kindergarten |
| Primary Education | Grades 1-6 | Basic Education |
| Lower Secondary | Grades 7-9 | Basic Education |
| Upper Secondary | Grades 10-12 | General or Vocational |
| Higher Education | University/TVET | Bachelor's, Master's, PhD |
Thailand's Two-Tier University System
This is a distinction most guides skip, but it directly affects your budget and admissions odds. Public universities carry more prestige and charge lower tuition, roughly THB 60,000 to 150,000 per semester (approximately Rp 32,400,000 to Rp 81,000,000) for international programmes, but admissions are more competitive. Private universities are easier to get into, with larger international student populations and support systems built specifically around international students. Neither is automatically the "better" choice; it depends on whether you're optimising for brand recognition and cost, or for an easier admissions process and a bigger international peer group.
Bilingual Academic Environment
English is integrated into most curricula, and standardised international tests (IELTS, TOEFL) are commonly required for admission into English-taught programmes. Thai-language programmes exist too, but they're a smaller slice of what international students typically pursue.
Centralised Oversight
Thai higher education operates under the Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research and Innovation (MHESI), which also administers the government scholarships available to Indonesian applicants, covered in detail later in this guide.
Top Universities in Thailand
Rather than leaning on rankings alone, where the gap between Thailand's top two universities and the rest is wide, it's more useful to know what each university is actually known for, since that's what should really guide your shortlist.
In the QS World University Rankings 2027, released 18 June 2026, more than a dozen Thai universities earned places among over 1,500 ranked institutions worldwide, with two standing clearly above the rest:
| University | QS World Rank 2027 | Known For |
|---|---|---|
| Chulalongkorn University Bangkok, Thailand | #212 | Thailand's top research university; ranked No. 1 in Thailand across 46 individual subjects in QS Subject Rankings 2026 |
| Mahidol University, Nakhon Pathom, Thailand | #345 | Thailand's leading institution for medicine, health sciences, and public health research |
| Thammasat University Bangkok, Thailand | #555 | Thailand's strongest programme for law, political science, and international relations |
| Chiang Mai University Chiang Mai, Thailand | #555 | Leading choice for arts, social sciences, and environmental studies, set in a more relaxed, culturally rich city |
| Kasetsart University Bangkok, Thailand | #721-730 | Thailand's foremost university for agriculture, forestry, and food science |
| Prince of Songkla University Hat Yai, Thailand | #851-900 | Strongest presence in southern Thailand, known for marine sciences and its dedicated Phuket hospitality campus |
| Khon Kaen University Khon Kaen, Thailand | #901-950 | Thailand's leading research university in the northeast, with particular strength in medicine, public health, and tropical disease research |
| King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi Bangkok, Thailand | #1001-1200 | Widely regarded as one of Thailand's top choices for engineering and applied technology |
Chulalongkorn and Mahidol lead the country as long-standing research powerhouses, and together with Thammasat, Chiang Mai, and Kasetsart, they anchor a higher-education system among the strongest in mainland Southeast Asia.
Top Courses to Study in Thailand
Course choice in Thailand isn't just about personal interest; it also shapes which city and university tier makes sense, since certain fields cluster around specific institutions and regions.
Business Administration (BBA/MBA)
Several Thai business schools hold international accreditation (such as AACSB), with placement pipelines into multinational firms based in Bangkok. This is consistently one of the most popular choices among international students in Thailand generally, not just Indonesians.
Engineering and Technology
Growing industrial investment has increased demand for engineering graduates, particularly in manufacturing and infrastructure-linked fields, with King Mongkut's University of Technology and the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) recognised specifically for this.
Hospitality and Tourism Management
Given Thailand's tourism-driven economy, this is one of the most practically valuable degrees on offer, with genuine internship placement into international hotel groups, not just classroom theory.
International Relations and Development Studies
With ASEAN's secretariat based in Jakarta and several regional bodies headquartered in Bangkok, this field offers Indonesian students an unusually direct regional career pathway; few other study destinations connect this closely to Indonesia's own diplomatic and regional interests.
Halal Science and Food Technology
A genuinely distinctive, Indonesia-relevant option: Chulalongkorn Halal Science Center offers research and technology-transfer opportunities directly relevant to Indonesia's own halal industry. This is a real, differentiated academic path, not widely available at this level of research depth anywhere else in Southeast Asia.
Not sure which course actually fits your goals and budget? That's exactly what a free consultation is for.
Eligibility and Application Process
Application timing matters more in Thailand than students often expect; missing the window for your preferred intake can mean waiting an entire extra semester.
Undergraduate Eligibility
- Completion of SMA/SMK or equivalent
- Minimum GPA requirement (typically 2.5 to 3.0 out of 4.0, varies by university)
- English proficiency proof (IELTS, TOEFL, or the university's internal test)
- Some programmes (e.g., health sciences) require an entrance exam or interview
Postgraduate Eligibility
- Recognised bachelor's degree with a strong academic record
- English proficiency scores (commonly IELTS 6.0+ or TOEFL iBT 79+)
How to Apply
- Choose your programme and university; applications are submitted directly through each university's own online portal.
- Check programme-specific entry requirements; these vary meaningfully by field, especially for health sciences or specialised technical programmes.
- Prepare required documents: academic transcripts, passport copy, English test scores, recommendation letters (postgraduate).
- Pay the application fee (typically THB 500 to 1,000, roughly Rp 270,000 to Rp 540,000, confirm the current fee directly with the university).
- Attend an interview or entrance exam if required.
- Await a decision, typically communicated within 4 to 8 weeks.
- Once accepted, begin your Non-Immigrant ED visa application and arrange accommodation and health insurance.
Documents Checklist
- Academic transcripts and certificates
- Valid passport (minimum 6 months validity)
- English proficiency test results
- Passport-sized photographs
- Personal statement/SOP
- Recommendation letters (postgraduate only)
- Portfolio (where applicable)
Study in Thailand: Intakes
Thailand runs three intakes across the year, but they're not equally weighted; missing the major intake window can genuinely narrow your options for the next opportunity.
| Intake | Application Period | Classes Begin | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| First Intake | December - April | August | Major intake; most programmes open to international students |
| Second Intake | June - October | January | Mid-year intake; more limited programme availability, often English-taught |
| Summer Term | February - March | June | Optional; short courses, internships, or exchange programmes |
Missing the August intake window doesn't mean waiting a full year, but it usually does mean a narrower set of available programmes for the next opening. If you're unsure which intake fits your timeline, it's worth checking with a counsellor before assuming you've missed your chance.
Cost of Studying in Thailand
Cost is usually the deciding factor for Indonesian families comparing Thailand against other destinations, so it's worth breaking down properly rather than quoting one vague range.
Tuition varies significantly by university tier and programme level. As a general range, expect US $2,000 to $10,000 per year (approximately Rp 35,800,000 to Rp 179,000,000) for most bachelor's programmes at public universities, though master's programmes can range more widely, roughly ฿34,000 to ฿380,000 annually (about Rp 18,400,000 to Rp 205,200,000), with MBA programmes at premium business schools sometimes reaching as high as ฿1.5 million (roughly Rp 810,000,000).
Sample Tuition Fees by University (2025/2026)
| University | Level | Tuition Fee Range (THB/year) | Approx. Range (Rp/year) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bangkok University | Bachelor's | 235,000 - 470,000 | 126,900,000 - 253,800,000 |
| Master's | 470,000 - 705,000 | 253,800,000 - 380,700,000 | |
| PhD | 672,900 - 1,202,000 | 363,366,000 - 649,080,000 | |
| Chulalongkorn University | Bachelor's | 152,000 - 212,000 | 82,080,000 - 114,480,000 |
| Master's | 170,400 - 267,800 | 92,016,000 - 144,612,000 | |
| Mahidol University | Bachelor's | 245,700 - 368,600 | 132,678,000 - 199,044,000 |
| Master's | 272,400 - 290,400 | 147,096,000 - 156,816,000 |
Figures sourced from official university websites for the 2025/2026 academic year; confirm current-year fees directly before publishing, as tuition is typically revised annually.
How Thailand Compares to Other Study Destinations
| Destination | Approx. Annual Tuition (US $) | Approx. Annual Tuition (Rp) | Relative Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thailand | 2,000 - 10,000 | 35,800,000 - 179,000,000 | Baseline |
| Australia | 20,000 - 35,000 | 358,000,000 - 626,500,000 | 3 to 6x higher |
| United Kingdom | 18,000 - 32,000 | 322,200,000 - 572,800,000 | 3 to 5x higher |
| United States | 25,000 - 45,000 | 447,500,000 - 805,500,000 | 4 to 7x higher |
Figures are indicative ranges for comparison purposes only, converted at approximately US $1 = Rp 17,900 (August 2026). Actual costs depend heavily on institution, city, and programme, and exchange rates fluctuate.
Cost of Living in Thailand
Living costs vary considerably by city, Bangkok runs noticeably higher than Chiang Mai or Khon Kaen, so budget planning should factor in where you'll actually study, not just a national average.
| Category | Approx. Monthly Cost (THB) | Approx. Monthly Cost (Rp) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Accommodation + utilities | 13,000 - 15,000 | 7,020,000 - 8,100,000 | Bangkok costs more than Chiang Mai or Khon Kaen |
| Food and personal expenses | 8,000 - 10,000+ | 4,320,000 - 5,400,000+ | Depends heavily on lifestyle and eating habits |
| Transport | 1,000 - 1,500 | 540,000 - 810,000 | Public transport in Bangkok is efficient and affordable |
| Health insurance | Approx. 2,500 - 5,000 (annualised) | 1,350,000 - 2,700,000 | Mandatory for all students; typical annual premiums range from US $300 to $600 (Rp 5,370,000 to Rp 10,740,000) |
| Books and supplies | Approx. 5,000/year | 2,700,000/year | Textbooks, printing, stationery |
Figures are indicative and converted at approximately 1 THB = Rp 540 (August 2026).
Scholarships to Study in Thailand for Indonesian Students
Thailand's scholarship landscape genuinely favours ASEAN nationals, which puts Indonesian applicants in a stronger position than students from many other regions.
| Scholarship | Coverage | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Thailand Scholarships (MHESI) | Tuition, stipend, allowances (varies by award) | For the 2026 academic year, MHESI offered 211 academic programmes across participating institutions, open to all nationalities with ASEAN applicants often prioritised |
| Thailand International Postgraduate Programme (TIPP) | Tuition fee reimbursement, living allowance of 7,000 baht per month (approx. Rp 3,780,000), accommodation allowance, settlement money, book and thesis allowances | Long-running government postgraduate scheme, historically prioritises developing ASEAN partners including Indonesia |
| ASEAN Scholarships at individual universities | Partial to full tuition waivers | Offered independently by universities such as Chulalongkorn and Mahidol; check each university's website directly |
| Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) Scholarships | Full or partial tuition, stipend | Open to Thailand, other ASEAN nations, and broader Asian applicants depending on award tier |
Important: scholarship terms, deadlines, and eligibility change yearly, and the TIPP deadline in particular has historically fallen around February for the following academic year. Always verify current details on the university or MHESI's official website before applying.
Scholarship applications have real deadlines and real paperwork. Register with us, and you won't have to navigate it alone.
Thailand Student Visa: What Indonesian Students Need to Know in 2026
Visa rules are the part of this journey most likely to trip students up, not because they're complicated, but because they've changed meaningfully in the last year, and older guides floating around online haven't caught up.
Non-Immigrant ED Visa (Standard Student Visa)
- Issued for foreigners entering Thailand for full-time study, internships, or training.
- Valid for 90 days from entry, extendable up to one year through your educational institution.
- Requires a valid passport (minimum 6 months validity), an acceptance letter from a Ministry of Education-recognised institution, proof of financial means (commonly cited in the range of THB 50,000 to 100,000 equivalent, roughly Rp 27,000,000 to Rp 54,000,000, though this varies by consulate), and proof of mandatory health insurance.
Non-Immigrant ED Plus Visa (Bachelor's Degree and Above)
- Designed specifically for degree-level students.
- Key advantage: re-entry to Thailand without needing a separate re-entry permit during your studies.
- Allows a one-year extension after graduation to seek employment or explore opportunities in Thailand.
Important 2026 Update: Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC)
Since May 1, 2025, all foreign nationals entering Thailand, including ED visa holders, must complete the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) online, replacing the older paper TM6 form. This must be submitted within 72 hours before arrival through the official immigration portal. This is a mandatory administrative step separate from your visa itself; don't assume your visa alone covers entry requirements.
Note on Increased Scrutiny
Thai immigration has tightened enforcement around so-called "visa mills," institutions issuing ED visas without delivering genuine coursework, with ED visa rules tightening significantly through 2025 and into 2026. Confirm that any school or university you apply to is properly accredited by the Thai Ministry of Education; this protects you from visa cancellation risk down the line.
Top Student Cities in Thailand
Where you study shapes your day-to-day experience just as much as which university you choose; city choice affects cost, lifestyle, and even which fields make the most practical sense.
| City | Why It Stands Out | Notable Universities |
|---|---|---|
| Bangkok | Ranked among the world's top 100 student cities by QS Best Student Cities; largest concentration of universities, internships, and international exposure | Chulalongkorn, Thammasat, Mahidol |
| Chiang Mai | More affordable, culturally rich, well suited to arts and social sciences | Chiang Mai University, Payap University |
| Phuket | Coastal setting, strong hospitality and tourism industry ties, genuine internship access into resort brands | Prince of Songkla University (Phuket Campus) |
| Khon Kaen | Emerging education hub in Northeastern Thailand, lower cost of living than Bangkok | Khon Kaen University |
Student Life and Accommodation in Thailand
Choosing a university and course is only part of the picture; where and how you'll actually live day to day shapes the experience just as much.
Accommodation Options
Most universities offer on-campus dormitories, typically the simplest and most affordable option for a first year, with shared facilities and proximity to classes built in. Off-campus apartments are widely available in university areas, especially in Bangkok and Chiang Mai, offering more independence at a moderate cost increase. Rent for a one-bedroom apartment in central Bangkok typically falls in a similar range to the accommodation costs already outlined in the cost-of-living table above.
Daily Life as an International Student
Thailand's reputation as "the land of smiles" isn't just a tourism slogan; international students consistently point to the day-to-day friendliness and hospitality as something that makes settling in easier than expected. Beyond campus, students have easy access to affordable public transport (especially Bangkok's BTS Skytrain and MRT), widespread food options catering to different budgets and dietary needs, and a genuinely international peer group on most campuses.
Orientation and Support
Universities typically run orientation programmes for new international students covering visa registration, campus navigation, and local logistics. For Indonesian students specifically, existing student associations (such as PPI Thailand chapters) offer an additional, informal support network well before AECC's own pre-departure guidance kicks in.
Career Prospects After Studying in Thailand
Graduation isn't the end of the practical planning, and this is where understanding your actual post-study visa and income realities matters; expectations set by Western study-abroad markets don't always translate directly to Thailand.
Staying On: Your Visa Options After Graduation
Graduates on an ED Plus visa can remain in Thailand for up to one-year post-graduation to seek employment, with the university facilitating the visa extension. Once you have a job offer, you'll typically need one of these to actually work legally:
- Standard Work Permit: The default route, arranged through your employer via the Ministry of Labour.
- BOI Work Permit: For roles at Board of Investment-promoted companies (common in tech, R&D, and manufacturing), with faster processing but new minimum salary thresholds effective from January 2026, THB 50,000/month (approx. Rp 27,000,000) for degree-holding engineers and IT professionals, rising to THB 75,000/month (approx. Rp 40,500,000) for certain specialist roles without a relevant degree.
- SMART Visa: For highly skilled professionals in BOI-targeted industries, this allows up to four years of stay without needing a separate work permit or 90-day reporting, though it's competitive and salary-gated.
What You Can Realistically Expect to Earn
| Field | Typical Roles | Approx. Monthly Salary (THB) | Approx. Monthly Salary (Rp) |
|---|---|---|---|
| General entry-level roles | Office administration, junior analyst roles | 15,000 - 30,000 | 8,100,000 - 16,200,000 |
| IT and technology | Software developer, IT specialist | 40,000 - 120,000 | 21,600,000 - 64,800,000 |
| Engineering (BOI-sponsored) | Mechanical, industrial, R&D roles | 50,000 - 75,000+ (minimum thresholds from Jan 2026) | 27,000,000 - 40,500,000+ |
| Hospitality and tourism | Hotel management, guest relations | 18,000 - 30,000 | 9,720,000 - 16,200,000 |
| International education | International school teachers | 80,000 - 180,000 | 43,200,000 - 97,200,000 |
Note: Figures are indicative and reflect general 2026 market data. Actual salaries vary by employer, experience, and negotiation.
Popular fields for Indonesian graduates tend to be business, hospitality, engineering, and international relations, given Thailand's tourism economy and its role as a regional ASEAN hub with genuine multinational presence in Bangkok. The honest takeaway: Thailand is a strong place to build regional experience and a first professional foothold, but it's not typically a market where fresh graduates command high salaries; plan your finances with that reality in mind.
Thailand offers a genuinely affordable path to a quality education, but the details that actually shape a smooth application — matching your grades to realistic admission odds, catching the newer TDAC registration step before it catches you, and knowing which ASEAN-friendly scholarships you genuinely qualify for — are easy to overlook when you're researching alone. Getting them right from the start makes the difference between a straightforward journey and one full of avoidable delays. Get in touch with AECC and let our counsellors guide you through it, free of charge, with no obligation to commit to anything.
Study in Thailand FAQs
Yes. Beyond affordability and academic quality, Thailand's ASEAN membership means simpler regional travel, and its growing halal food and prayer-facility infrastructure, especially around Chulalongkorn's Halal Science Center, makes daily life more comfortable for Indonesian Muslim students than many people expect. As of 2025, 1,155 Indonesian students were already studying in Thailand, a real and growing community.
No. Most international programmes, particularly at Chulalongkorn, Mahidol, and Thammasat, are taught entirely in English. Basic Thai is helpful for daily life but not required for enrolment.
Tuition generally ranges from US $2,000 to $10,000 per year (roughly Rp 35,800,000 to Rp 179,000,000) for bachelor's programmes at public universities, with private universities and specialised MBA programmes sometimes costing more.
Public universities generally carry more prestige and lower tuition but have more competitive admissions. Private universities are easier to get into, with larger international student populations and support systems built specifically for international students.
You'll need a Non-Immigrant ED visa (or ED Plus for bachelor's degree and above). Since May 2025, all students must also complete the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) online before arrival, a separate step from the visa itself, and mandatory health insurance is required as part of your visa documentation.
Only with a valid work permit, typically arranged through your university for internships or campus roles. Working without one, even part-time, risks visa cancellation.
Yes. Thailand's MHESI Scholarships and the Thailand International Postgraduate Programme (TIPP) are both genuinely accessible to Indonesian applicants, alongside university-specific ASEAN scholarships. Deadlines and coverage change yearly, so confirm current details before applying.
ED Plus visa holders can extend their stay by one year after graduation to seek employment. Realistic entry-level salaries range from roughly THB 15,000 to 30,000 a month in general roles, rising significantly in IT, engineering, and international education, though Thai salaries generally run lower than Western markets, worth factoring into your financial planning.
Yes, generally. Based on the cost breakdown in this guide, THB 22,500 to 31,500 per month (roughly US $650 to $900) covers accommodation, food, transport, and health insurance for most students, leaving some buffer within a $1,000 budget. Costs run higher in Bangkok than in cities like Chiang Mai or Khon Kaen.
This depends on the specific country and city, but Thailand is consistently among the more affordable options in Asia for international students, with tuition and living costs considerably lower than in Singapore, Japan, or South Korea, while still offering internationally ranked universities and English-taught programmes.
Requirements vary by scholarship and university, but a GPA of 3.0 or higher (out of 4.0) is a common benchmark for competitive scholarships like the Thailand Scholarships (MHESI) programme. Some awards, particularly government scholarships, may set the bar even higher. Always confirm the specific requirement for the scholarship you're targeting, rather than assuming a single universal threshold.
Cost varies more by programme and city than by a single "cheapest" university, but public universities outside Bangkok, such as those in Chiang Mai or Khon Kaen, generally offer lower tuition and living costs than Bangkok-based institutions like Chulalongkorn or Mahidol.
Trusted Expertise
About the Author
Published and reviewed by AECC counsellors who guide students through every step of their study-abroad journey.
Published by Payal Chandra Roy
IELTS, Courses and Application Expert | 15 Years Advising Students from India
Payal Chandra Roy has 15 years of experience in international education, writing on three areas that students from India navigate regardless of which destination they are heading to: English proficiency tests, course selection and application documents. She covers IELTS and the Duolingo English Test, writes on standalone course guides across disciplines, and covers the application documents that accompany university applications including Letters of Recommendation, Statements of Purpose, academic essays and CVs.
Her background is practical in a specific way. She began as a student counsellor advising students from India directly, then moved into training and developing counsellors across AECC's network. That progression means she understands not just what Indian students need to know, but where the advice they typically receive falls short. Her articles address the specific challenges students from India face: IELTS band requirements for different destinations, how to approach course selection when the same discipline is available across multiple countries, and how to write an SOP that works for an Indian applicant at an international institution.
With over 1,000 students helped and more than 464,000 article views across the AECC platform, Payal's content covers the questions Indian students ask most consistently when preparing for English proficiency tests, choosing a course and putting together their application documents. She holds an MBA in Marketing and is based at AECC's offices.
