Frequently asked questions

Yes. The first consultation at our Model Town office, by phone or on WhatsApp is free. We tell you in writing what any paid service costs before you decide. Home →

No one can. Every visa and admission decision is made by the relevant government or university. We prepare your file carefully and tell you honestly when a route is weak. Home →

Yes. We help with PR, work, visitor, family and business visas, and with study abroad in every stream, including MBBS for NEET-qualified students. Home →

Our counsellors speak English, Hindi and Punjabi. Home →

There is no single easiest country. The best route depends on your age, education, work experience, English or French scores and budget. We compare your profile against each programme before you spend money on applications. Immigration →

Not always. Canada Express Entry, Australia subclass 189 and New Zealand residence routes work differently: some need a job offer, some do not. Each service page explains the rule and links to the official source. Immigration →

PR lets you live and work in the country without an end date, subject to residence rules. A work permit is temporary and usually tied to a job, employer or time limit. Permanent residence (PR) →

Most PR programmes let you include a spouse or partner and dependent children. Each family member must pass medical and security checks. Permanent residence (PR) →

IRCC accepts IELTS General Training, CELPIP-General and PTE Core for English, and TEF Canada or TCF Canada for French. Academic versions of IELTS and PTE are not accepted for Express Entry. Canada Express Entry →

A profile stays in the pool for up to 12 months. If you are not invited in that time you can create a new profile if you still qualify. Canada Express Entry →

You get a fixed deadline (currently 60 days) to submit a complete PR application with documents, police certificates and medical exams. Canada Express Entry →

Yes. Base (non-Express Entry) streams accept applications directly. After nomination you apply to IRCC on paper or online outside Express Entry, which usually takes longer. Canada PNP →

Yes. Provinces nominate people who intend to live and work there. Moving elsewhere straight after landing can raise questions about your intention. Canada PNP →

Subclass 189 is independent and needs no sponsor. Subclass 190 needs nomination by a state or territory. Subclass 491 is a provisional regional visa with a path to permanent residence. Australia skilled (189, 190, 491) →

Yes. You need a positive skills assessment from the assessing authority for your nominated occupation before you can be invited. Australia skilled (189, 190, 491) →

Under the current Skilled Migrant Category you generally need a skilled job or job offer with an accredited New Zealand employer. Check the current rules on the Immigration New Zealand website. New Zealand Skilled Migrant →

Yes, a partner and dependent children can usually be included in the application. New Zealand Skilled Migrant →

Be very careful. In India, overseas job recruitment is regulated under the Emigration Act, 1983 and only registered recruiting agents may recruit. We do not sell jobs. We help with visa applications once you have a genuine offer. Work permits →

It depends on the country and your job. Some routes allow a spouse to get an open work permit; others do not. Each country page explains the rule. Work permits →

A Labour Market Impact Assessment is a document an employer gets from Employment and Social Development Canada to show that hiring a foreign worker will not harm the Canadian labour market. Most employer-specific work permits need one. Canada work permit →

No. It is illegal in Canada for employers to charge workers for an LMIA. If someone asks you to pay for a job offer, treat it as a warning sign. Canada work permit →

No. Only employers with a sponsor licence from the Home Office can issue a Certificate of Sponsorship. You can check the official register of licensed sponsors on GOV.UK. UK Skilled Worker visa →

Yes. Time on the Skilled Worker route can count towards settlement (indefinite leave to remain) if you meet the rules at the time you apply. UK Skilled Worker visa →

Many jobs need German, and the Opportunity Card gives points for German skills. Some IT and research jobs are in English, but basic German helps with daily life and job search. Germany work visas →

The Chancenkarte lets skilled workers from outside the EU enter Germany to look for a job for a limited period. You qualify through a recognised qualification or by scoring enough points. Germany work visas →

No. The Skills in Demand visa needs an approved Australian employer to sponsor and nominate you for a specific role. Australia employer-sponsored visa →

It can, through the employer-nominated permanent residence visa, if you and your employer meet the requirements at that time. Australia employer-sponsored visa →

Your employer applies for your entry permit and work permit. You then complete the medical test, biometrics and Emirates ID after arrival. UAE work visa →

Many UAE employers and some job categories need attested educational certificates. Start attestation early because it can take several weeks. UAE work visa →

Mainly the purpose of your trip, your ability to pay for it, and ties that show you will return, such as family, property, work or business in India. Visitor visas →

Yes, usually. First understand why you were refused. Reapplying with the same documents often leads to the same result. See Visa refusal help. Visitor visas →

IRCC does not publish a fixed amount for visitors. You must show enough funds for your trip and stay, and that the money is genuinely yours. Sudden large deposits without explanation raise concerns. Canada visitor visa →

A visitor visa suits shorter visits. A Super Visa allows much longer stays per entry but needs a host income requirement and Canadian medical insurance. See Canada Super Visa. Canada visitor visa →

It is the part of US law that presumes every visitor intends to immigrate unless they show otherwise. Most B1/B2 refusals are under 214(b), meaning the officer was not convinced of strong ties to India. USA B1/B2 visa →

No. You attend the interview yourself and must answer honestly in your own words. We help you prepare by explaining the process and checking your DS-160 and documents. USA B1/B2 visa →

Usually up to 6 months per visit. Long-term visit visas are also available, but each visit is still limited. UK Standard Visitor visa →

No. Visitors cannot work in the UK. Some business activities such as meetings and conferences are permitted. UK Standard Visitor visa →

Apply to the country where you will spend the most time. If the time is equal, apply to the country you will enter first. Schengen visa →

You can stay in the Schengen area for up to 90 days in any 180-day period, counted across all Schengen countries together. Schengen visa →

Not for the Tourist stream. The Sponsored Family stream needs an eligible family member in Australia to sponsor you. Australia visitor visa (600) →

Usually not. The application is online through ImmiAccount. You may be asked for biometrics, medical checks or more documents. Australia visitor visa (600) →

Some countries allow a spouse to join you on a dependent or open work permit while you are on a temporary visa. Full sponsorship for PR usually needs you to be a citizen or permanent resident. Family and spouse visas →

Consistent evidence over time: photos, communication, joint finances or property, family involvement and visits. No single document proves a relationship on its own. Family and spouse visas →

No. Both are accepted. Officers look at whether the relationship is genuine and continuing, whatever the way it began. Spouse and partner visas →

Only in some cases. Spousal open work permit eligibility for partners of students and workers was narrowed in 2024–2025. Check the current IRCC rules for your programme or occupation. Spouse and partner visas →

IRCC invites a limited number of potential sponsors from those who submitted an interest to sponsor form. Intake rules can change each year, so check the IRCC page for the current round. Parent and grandparent sponsorship →

The Canada Super Visa is a common alternative that allows long stays without permanent residence. Parent and grandparent sponsorship →

Parents and grandparents can stay up to 5 years per entry, and may be able to extend their stay while in Canada. Canada Super Visa →

Private medical insurance from a Canadian insurance company, or an approved foreign insurer, for at least one year from the date of entry, meeting the minimum coverage set by IRCC. Canada Super Visa →

Usually yes. Business visitor activities such as meetings, conferences and trade fairs are generally allowed on a visitor visa, but you cannot enter the local labour market. Business and investor visas →

Not always. Investor and entrepreneur programmes open, close and change often. We check the current status before you spend money on business plans or fees. Business and investor visas →

Yes. We manage document checklists, invitation letters and applications for staff travelling for meetings, training or projects. Corporate immigration →

We help you understand the route, prepare the employee file and coordinate with licensed advisers in the destination country where regulated advice is needed. Corporate immigration →

You can request your immigration file through an Access to Information and Privacy (ATIP) request. Some IRCC refusals now include officer decision notes with the letter. Visa refusal help →

Only if you can fix the reason for refusal. Reapplying quickly with the same documents usually leads to the same decision. Visa refusal help →

It depends on your course, budget, academic record, English score and long-term plans. Compare intakes, total costs, post-study work rules and PR options for your course before deciding. Study abroad →

Yes, if you can explain the gap with work, study or other genuine activity. Universities and visa officers look at your overall plan. Study abroad →

Most study permit applicants need a provincial or territorial attestation letter (PAL/TAL) from the province where they will study. Your institution usually requests it for you. Study in Canada →

Yes, eligible students can work off campus within the hours limit set by IRCC during academic sessions. Check the current limit on the IRCC page. Study in Canada →

Since March 2024 applicants answer targeted questions showing they genuinely intend to study, including their circumstances, course choice and how it fits their future. Study in Australia →

Yes. You need Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for the length of your visa. Study in Australia →

Most students on taught master's courses can no longer bring dependants. Dependants are generally allowed only for postgraduate research programmes such as PhDs. Check the current GOV.UK rules. Study in the UK →

A Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies is a reference number your university issues after you accept an unconditional offer. You need it to apply for the Student visa. Study in the UK →

The I-20 is issued by a SEVP-certified school after admission. You need it to pay the SEVIS fee and apply for an F-1 visa. Study in the USA →

Graduates of eligible STEM degrees can apply for an extension of Optional Practical Training after the initial OPT period, subject to employer and programme rules. Study in the USA →

Most public universities charge no tuition for most programmes, but you pay a semester contribution and your living costs. Some states charge tuition to non-EU students. Study in Germany →

Indian students need an APS certificate from the Academic Evaluation Centre at the German Embassy in New Delhi before applying for a student visa. It verifies your academic documents. Study in Germany →

Stamp 1G under the Third Level Graduate Programme lets eligible graduates stay in Ireland to look for work or work after finishing their course. Study in Ireland →

Apply after you have your offer letter and fee payment, ideally about three months before your course starts. Study in Ireland →

Many student visas allow limited part-time work during term and full-time work in scheduled breaks. Check the conditions on your visa. Study in New Zealand →

No. Only qualifying courses meet the Post Study Work visa rules, so check before you choose. Study in New Zealand →

Often yes, but you must explain why the new course fits your background and goals. Unexplained changes are a common reason for refusal. Courses and streams →

No stream guarantees a job. Healthcare, engineering and IT have steady demand in many countries, but local registration, experience and language matter. Courses and streams →

Many universities accept students with a few backlogs if the final grades meet their minimum. Check each university's policy before applying. Engineering →

Some US universities still ask for GRE, many have made it optional, and most universities in Canada, the UK, Australia and Germany do not need it. Engineering →

Most bachelor's degrees in computer science need maths in 12th. Some diplomas and bridging programmes accept students without it. Computer science and IT →

In the USA, a STEM-designated degree can make you eligible for the STEM OPT extension after graduation. Computer science and IT →

Most MBA programmes expect work experience. Master's in management programmes usually accept fresh graduates. MBA and management →

Not always. Many business schools accept GRE or waive the test for strong profiles. MBA and management →

Possibly, after registering with the nursing regulator in that country. This usually needs a credential assessment, an English test and sometimes an exam or bridging course. Nursing and healthcare →

Some countries accept GNM with bridging or further study; others need a bachelor's degree. Each regulator decides. Nursing and healthcare →

Study choices should be made for your career, not only for PR. Hospitality can lead to work, but post-study work and PR rules change and are not guaranteed by any course. Hospitality and tourism →

Many hospitality diplomas include paid or unpaid internships or co-op terms. Check the programme details. Hospitality and tourism →

Usually only after an assessment, exams and supervised practice set by that country's pharmacy regulator. It can take several years. Pharmacy →

Pharmacy degrees prepare you to become a licensed pharmacist. Pharmaceutical sciences degrees lead to research, industry and regulatory roles. Pharmacy →

Start 9 to 12 months before your intake. Many scholarships close before or at the same time as admission deadlines. Scholarships →

Some full scholarships do, but most cover part of the tuition. You still need to show funds for the rest. Scholarships →

Some banks and lenders offer unsecured loans up to a limit, usually at a higher interest rate and based on your admission and co-applicant income. Education loan →

Apply as soon as you have an offer letter, because the loan sanction letter is often used as proof of funds for your visa. Education loan →

PTE Academic is widely accepted for study, but not by every university. Always check the university and the visa office requirements. IELTS, PTE and English tests →

Test results are generally valid for two years from the test date, but some institutions set their own limits. IELTS, PTE and English tests →

Yes, if you want to practise medicine in India. NMC rules require NEET-UG qualification before admission. Some universities enrol students without it, but those students cannot get a licence to practise in India. MBBS abroad →

A foreign medical degree is accepted for licensing in India only if the course meets the NMC Foreign Medical Graduate Licentiate Regulations, 2021 and you pass the licensing exam. MBBS abroad →

FMGE is the screening test foreign medical graduates must pass to practise in India. The NMC plans to replace it with NExT. Check the current NMC notices for dates. NMC guidelines explained →

Under the 2021 regulations the whole course and internship must be completed at the same foreign institution. Transfers put your eligibility at risk. NMC guidelines explained →

Fees are set in foreign currency, change each year and depend on hostel and food choices. We show checked ranges and give you a written estimate for your university. MBBS fees comparison →

Usually flights, medical insurance, visa renewals, books, FMGE / NExT coaching and personal expenses. Ask us for a full estimate. MBBS fees comparison →

Selected universities offer English-medium programmes. You still need Russian for patient contact in clinical years. MBBS in Russia →

Winters are long and very cold in most cities. Hostels are heated, but you need proper winter clothing. MBBS in Russia →

Georgian universities award an MD, which is the local name for the primary medical degree. What matters for India is that the programme meets NMC criteria. MBBS in Georgia →

Georgia is generally considered safe for students. Follow normal city precautions and your university's guidance. MBBS in Georgia →

It depends on the university and programme structure, especially course length and internship. We check each programme against NMC rules before recommending it. MBBS in Kazakhstan →

Many universities with large numbers of Indian students have Indian mess facilities. Confirm with the specific hostel. MBBS in Kazakhstan →

Tuition and living costs are generally lower. Lower cost must never replace checking NMC compliance, clinical exposure and results. MBBS in Kyrgyzstan →

NMC rules need English-medium teaching. Local language is still useful for clinical practice with patients. MBBS in Kyrgyzstan →

It has become popular with Indian students more recently. Check each programme's structure and track record carefully. MBBS in Uzbekistan →

Hot, dry summers and cold winters, varying by city. MBBS in Uzbekistan →