Study in Australia
World-ranked universities, generous post-study work rights, and a large Nepali student community.
Australia is the most common destination for students who come through this office, and for good reason: globally recognised degrees, modern campuses, and a safe multicultural environment that Nepali students settle into quickly.
It is home to institutions like the University of Melbourne, the Australian National University and the University of Sydney — universities known for academic strength, serious research, and close ties to industry. The range of programs is wide: engineering, business, IT, healthcare, environmental science and the arts, with many courses building in internships or practical placements.
Beyond study, post-study work rights let graduates gain professional experience in a strong economy before deciding on their next step.
Why choose Australia?
- Academic excellence — Australian universities rank consistently among the world's best, and the qualification is recognised wherever you take it afterwards.
- Diverse course offerings — From cutting-edge technology to traditional disciplines, there is a program matched to almost any career you have in mind.
- Vibrant student life — Campuses draw students from across the world, so you arrive into a community rather than a crowd.
- World-class facilities — Modern laboratories, libraries and research centres, and the staff time to actually use them.
- Work opportunities — Part-time work during study and post-study work rights afterwards, in an economy that is hiring skilled graduates.
Entry requirements
- Academic transcripts and certificates
- English proficiency (IELTS/PTE) meeting the institution's minimum score
- Statement of Purpose
- Proof of sufficient funds for tuition and living costs
- Genuine Temporary Entrant (GTE) statement for the visa application
Cost of living
Living costs vary by city — larger cities like Sydney and Melbourne cost more than regional areas. Budgeting for accommodation, food, transport, and personal expenses is part of our documentation guidance.
Work rights while studying
Student visa holders can generally work part-time during term and full-time during scheduled breaks, subject to current immigration rules at the time of application.
Visa overview
The student visa application is the part most students worry about, and it is the part we handle with you step by step: choosing a course that genuinely fits your background, assembling academic and financial documents, preparing your statement of purpose, and lodging the application.
Requirements and thresholds change from intake to intake. Rather than quote figures that may be out of date by the time you read them, book a session and we will go through the current rules against your own profile.
Immigration rules change — always confirm current requirements with us or the relevant embassy before making plans.
Universities in Australia
Australian Catholic University (ACU)
Canterbury Institute of Management
Charles Darwin University
Charles Sturt University
Chisholm Institute
CQ University
Excelsia University College
International College of Management (ICMS)
James Cook University Brisbane
Kaplan Business School
LA Trobe University
National Academy of Professional Studies (NAPS)
Queensland University of Technology
University of Southern Queensland
University of Tasmania
Western Sydney University
Monash University
Melbourne
Victoria University
Melbourne
Let's talk about studying in Australia
Book a free consultation with our Chitwan office — in person or online.