A popular destination among Indian students

Its quality of education, variety of courses to choose from, and post-study work opportunities make it one of the most desirable destinations among Indian students. When you opt to study in Australia, you get to choose from 22,000 courses available in 1,100 universities and institutions, acquire globally-recognized degrees, explore various scholarship opportunities and receive education from the best instructors in the world.

Internationally accredited qualifications

Australian qualifications are globally recognised, and universities in Australia are renowned for their research and training methodologies. Their teaching pedagogy is valued worldwide for their academic excellence, with seven of Australian universities consistently ranking in the top 100 of the QS World Ranking and Times Higher Education Rankings.

Rights for international students

You can’t beat Australia when it comes to implementation of rights and consumer protection. It has the most rigorous consumer protection for international students. As per the Australian Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) Act 2000, all programs that are offered to overseas students meet stringent government regulations.

Lingual diversity

Australia offers an unsurpassed international exposure with the world’s highest proportion of immigrants in a developed country. You’ll find over 200 languages and dialects being spoken in Australia. Not only this, you can spot a decent crowd of Indians to interact and celebrate local festivals with. New South Wales has 95,387 people of Indian descent, Victoria has 111, 787 and Queensland houses 30,259 Indian Australians* (stats subject to change). Other ethnicities you’ll come across in Australia include Italians, Greeks, Arabs, and Chinese. Languages from all these regions are widely spoken in Australia, making it one of the most diverse nations in the world.f

 
S.No University Name
1 The University of New South Wales, Sydney
2 The University of Queensland, Brisbane
3 Monash University, Melbourne
4 The University of Adelaide, Adelaide
5 The University of Newcastle, Newcastle
6 Macquarie University, Sydney
7 Curtin University, Perth
8 Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane
9 RMIT University, Melbourne
10 Deakin University, Melbourne & Geelong
11 University of South Australia, Adelaide
12 Griffith University, Gold Coast & Brisbane
13 University of Tasmania, Hobart, Launceston and Sydney
14 Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne
15 La Trobe University, Sydney & Melbourne
16 Flinders University, Adelaide
17 James Cook University, Townsville, Cairns & Brisbane
18 Western Sydney University, Sydney (Paramatta & City campuses)
19 CQUniversity Australia, Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane & Perth
20 University of Southern Queensland, Toowoomba & Sydney
21 Southern Cross University, Gold Coast, Lismore and Coffs Harbour
22 Australian Catholic University, North Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Canberra, Adelaide
23 Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga
24 Le Cordon Bleu, Adelaide, Sydney, Melbourne & Perth
25 International College of Management Sydney
26 Engineering Institute of Technology, Perth
27 Airways Aviation, Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast
28 The Hotel School, Sydney, Melbourne & Brisbane
29 Australian College of Applied Psychology, Sydney
30 SAE Institute, Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide & Perth
31 Australian National University College, Canberra
32 UNSW Global, Sydney
33 Monash College International Twinning Program
34 Taylors College Sydney
35 The University of Adelaide College
36 UTS College, Sydney
37 The University of Newcastle College of International Education, Newcastle
38 Curtin College, Perth
39 Deakin College, Melbourne
40 South Australia Institute of Business & Technology, Adelaide
41 Griffith College, Gold Coast & Brisbane
42 La Trobe College, Melbourne
43 Edith Cowan College
44 Eynesbury College, Adelaide
45 Sydney Institute of Business & Technology
46 University of Canberra College, Canberra
47 James Cook University College
48 Sarina Russo Institute, Brisbane
49 Russo Business School, Brisbane
50 Charles Darwin University International College
51 Dolph Business School, Reservoir
52 Intensive English Language Institute, Adelaide
53 Australia Institute of Business and Technology, Upper Mount Gravatt
54 Reach Community College, Hobart
55 Australian Health and Management Institute, Parramatta
S.No University Name

JOB OPPORTUNITY AS A STUDENT

Did you know that you can cut down your cost of living and gain work experience while pursuing your study program in Australia? Thanks to Australian laws, working part-time on a student visa for up to 40 hours every two weeks is permitted.

What are your options?

1 On-campus Common jobs available on the campus include barista, library assistant, campus tour guide, research assistant, etc.
2 Retail From small stores to chains of departmental stores, the staff is required everywhere. Students tend to form a major chunk of their staff.
3 Hospitality You could look out for employment in restaurants, bars, hotels, multiplexes, takeaway stores, etc.
4 Tutoring If you have existing qualifications or professional work experience, you might be able to get casual or part-time work in your field
5 Office jobs If you’re lucky enough, you may also be able to get office jobs like that of an administrative assistant, marketing/sales intern, social media intern, designer, developer, etc.
6 Freelance If you have prior experience in fields like writing, designing, coding, accounting, admin support, etc., you could find work on freelancing websites such as Upwork, Fiverr, Peopleperhour, Guru, etc
7 Miscellaneous Other jobs that you could take up include babysitting, pet care, running errands, driving, farming, fruit picking, etc.
8 Volunteering Several charities and non-government organizations (NGOs) in Australia need volunteers to help out. It can be a great way to meet friends, get some hands-on work experience, and give back to the community

Do universities help students find employment?

Yes, you can always reach out to your university’s career services and they help you with career advice and suitable vacancies in the city.

Most student visas allow up to 40 hours of work every two weeks during your course. You may also be able to work as many hours as you like during semester breaks. However, double-check your visa before starting any kind of paid work.

How to find work while studying

  • Ensure that your CV is updated
  • Look for job ads in newspapers and online job sites such as SEEK, Indeed, Gumtree, etc.
  • Check if your institution has any job notice-boards on campus or online
  • Reach out to your university’s career services for help
  • Register your interest with a recruitment firm
  • Network. Be active on LinkedIn, join relevant forums, participate in meetups and build relationships with people in your industry.

Working after completion of your studies in Australia

If you want to stay and work in Australia after you finish your studies, you’ll need to get a new visa first.

If you have completed a Bachelor’s, Master’s, or Doctoral degree, you may be eligible for the Post-Study Work stream of the Temporary Graduate (subclass 485) visa.

In some cases, your new employer may be able to sponsor you for a new visa. You should speak with someone from your work’s Human Resources or Recruitment team to find out if this is possible.

If you don’t have an employer to sponsor you, and want to stay in Australia longer-term to develop your professional career, you can submit an Expression of Interest (EOI) through SkillSelect.

How to find work after graduation

Students in India are often dependent on college placements for getting a job after completion of their studies. However, there’s no concept of campus drives and placement guarantee abroad – you’ll have to look for suitable jobs yourself.

Your university’s career service will be there to assist you with your job interviews or even connect you with suitable employers, but the rest is your battle.

Always keep your network and skillset strong. Ensure that you do relevant internships during your program and acquire decent business communication skills. You could also ask for reference letters from your university professors or program coordinators.

Studying abroad can be an expensive affair but planning your budget smartly can help you get a hold of your finances effectively. Before you depart from India, ensure that you consider expenses like accommodation, food, health coverage and travel along with your tuition fee when calculating the estimated cost of studying in Australia. This will help you plan your budget more effectively.

1. Tuition fee is your prime expenditure

 

Your expenditure on tuition fee depends on the type of qualification and the university or school you opt for. For instance, veterinary and medical degrees cost substantially more than other degrees. The average tuition fees at one of Australia’s tertiary institutions ranges between AUD 20,000 and AUD 30,000 a year.

S.No Study Program Average Fee (in Euros*)
1 School $7,800 to $30,000 annually
2 English language studies $350-450 weekly (varies as per course length)
3 Vocational Education and Training (Certificates I to IV, Diploma and Advanced Diploma) $4000 – $22,000 annually
4 Undergraduate Bachelor’s degree $15,000 – $35,000 annually
5 Postgraduate Master’s Degree $20,000 – $42,000 annually
6 Doctoral Degree $20,000 – $42,000 annually (attractive scholarships up to 100% available with living grants on meeting the university requirements)

*Please note all figures are indicative

Most commonly, courses in humanities, arts, and education are a little cheaper, while subjects such as medicine and engineering are likely to be more expensive. If you wish to study at a postgraduate level, the tuition fee is typically higher, and the costs vary depending on the program. If you want to bring down your educational expenses, it is best to apply to various scholarships are available for Indian students.

2. Where will you live? Calculate accommodation costs

Most universities in Australia offer on-campus residence facilities to international students. You can also opt for off-campus accommodation wherein you can share apartments with other students from India or stay with a local Australian family. The rent is usually paid every two weeks in advance. Remember, the rentals vary from city to city.

3. Cost of your student visa

To study in Australia, the first step is to secure a valid student visa that comes with its own costs (approx. AUD 606). Feel free to consult your Reagan Global counselor for the latest updates and information on the visa application process and related costs. 

4. Living expenses

You need to keep a little money aside for your grocery shopping, social activities, and emergencies. When living in a foreign country as a student, it is better to keep track of your expenditures so that you do not overspend. According to the Australian Government, general living expenses amount to $21,041 per year. An international student spends between $20,000 and $27,000 per year (given your living arrangements and personal choices). 

5. Keep safe. Consider health support and insurance

It is mandatory for all students scheduled to travel to Australia from India to get medically insured before the commencement of their program. The average cost for medical insurance ranges around AUD 500 a year (indicative). Extensive health and support services are readily available for all Indian students in Australia. 

6. Don’t ignore your taxes

Indian students in Australia cannot work without acquiring their Tax File Number (TFN). With this, you are allowed to work 20 hours per week during academic sessions and full-time during vacations. If you choose to work along with your studies, your earned income will be taxable. 

Remember, the exchange rate variations may also affect your budgeting. We suggest you also look for a part-time job while you are studying in Australia or seek scholarships in the universities you apply to. This can help lower your cost of studying abroad to a great extent. 

Yes, 10+2+3 system is accepted by Australian universities for masters programs.
You can opt for a course of your choice, be it from science, management, tourism, hospitality, commerce, humanities, engineering, law or health sciences. Whatever you choose you will get the best as Australian institutions rank among the world’s best particularly in the fields of engineering and technology, medicine, nursing, environmental science, accounting and finance.
You can apply for undergraduate, postgraduate & research courses. You can also apply for the package courses which include certificate+ diploma leading to an undergraduate degree and graduate diplomas leading to post graduate degrees.
You will need to meet a range of entry requirements both for your institution application and your visa application for Australia. Academic requirements English language requirements Evidence of funds to support your study Overseas student health cover
CRICOS is Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students. As an international student on a student visa, you have to study with an institution and in a course that is registered on CRICOS as this registration assures that the course and the institution at which you want to study meets the high standards expected by international students to study in Australia.
The cost of studying in Australia would mostly depend on the ranking of the institution and the level of study you choose. The total cost includes the tuition fees and the living and accommodation expenses. Occasionally there may be an added cost involved for the course materials and access to institution facilities.
There are many scholarships, grants, and bursaries offered by the Australian Government, education institutions, and a number of other public and private organisations to support international students with their studies in Australia.
Yes, there are internships in Australia but for selective courses. Internships for international students in Australia can be paid or unpaid depending on the industry and the length of placement. Internships provide a great opportunity to gain hands-on experience in the area of your study.
The Education Pathways can help you reach your goal just in case you don’t meet the entry requirements to get into the course you want to pursue in Australia. The pathways might include studying in an Australian Educational Institution, taking English language preparation or studying a Foundation or Diploma courses. Students aiming for an undergraduate (Bachelor Degree) course can opt for the Foundation leading to first year bachelor’s or a diploma leading to 2nd year of bachelor’s studies. These are one-year intensive preparatory courses available in majority of institutions to enable the students to acquire the required skills for getting direct admissions in undergraduate studies.
There are many consumer protection and support services available for international students. These services may be provided directly by institutions or by state, territory and federal government departments.
Most student visas allow you to work for up to 40 hours every two weeks while your course is in session, and unlimited hours during vacation.
There are on-campus as well as off-campus accommodation facilities available for international students in Australia.
As an international student, you need to have Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for the entire duration of your study in Australia. Along with OSHC you can also consider purchasing private health insurance for items that your OSHC does not cover.
Spouse case is accepted at post graduate level. Profile of the spouse and main applicant should remain strong and compatible with each other on the grounds of academics, work experience, English scores and financials required.
The gap is accepted only if it is justifiable with proper supporting documents.

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