Ans. No, we do not charge our students anything at all. We are the university representatives and we are with The Ministry of Higher Education, Malaysia. We counsel prospective students and help them with the filing of their applications, issuance of their Student Visas, airport pick ups, organization of the university accommodation and other incommodious formalities.

Ans. 60% marks are required for studying in most Malaysian universities. For students with lesser marks, approval can be taken. English is compulsory.

Ans. For going to study at Malaysian universities one doesn’t need to waste his/her time on preparing for IELTS or TOEFL. Most of the Universities do not require IELTS/TOEFL if the students education has been in English medium (as is the case with most  schools).

Ans. Most Universities in Malaysia have multiple intakes (New sessions). Undergraduate programs have 3 to 5 intakes per year. Postgraduate programs have 2 to 4 intakes as well as rolling intakes, depending upon the University and course.

Ans. Most of the major Multi National Companies(MNC’s) of the world have their Asia-Pacific headquarters in Malaysia. There are 5000+ MNC’s located in Malaysia, out of which 1000+ have their Asia-Pacific HQ’s in Malaysia. Therefore a lot of placements are offered through the Universities themselves. For example, HSBC, Australia is under HSBC, Malaysia. All recruitments for HSBC Australia are done in Malaysia. Similarly, for Proctor&Gamble, Ford Motors etc. Google has recently shifted from China to Malaysia, RHB Bank has moved from Singapore to Malaysia etc, etc. There are regular placement fairs and All major companies visit the campuses at least twice a year for placements. 98%+ placement happens before the graduation ceremony( within two months of completion of the program). The Job Market in Malaysia is pretty exciting right now, we will assist you throughout the process.  

Ans. Yes, one can work  while studying over there .There are three options for that:

1) They can work 20 hours per week on weekends and holidays more than seven days, but not in the first semester as students need time to settle in a foreign country

2) You can work on-campus at the University. There are various jobs available on campus like in the Library, laboratories, cafeteria, student services etc

3) You can work as interns at the various companies located near the campus. This is a very good option as this also prepares you for further full time jobs.

Ans. Yes, all the universities and courses are approved by the Ministry of Higher Education, Malaysia. All programs are recognized world-wide. All our Universities are recognised institutions of higher learning, fully recognised by the Ministry of Higher Education Malaysia and the Malaysian Qualification Agency (MQA).

Ans. Yes, the degree is valid Worldwide which means that it recognized in all countries. Please note that UGC can only recognize Indian Institutions and they are not a world recognized body.

Ans. All kinds of cuisines are available as Malaysia is a very cosmopolitan country. There are lots of North-Indian, South-Indian, Pakistani, Arabic, Persian, Greek, continental, South Asian, Japanese, etc restaurants all over Kuala Lumpur. While all this is available, there are also multi cuisine food courts in every University with fast food options like Mc Donald, Pizza hut, Dominos, Starbucks coffee and other local and international cuisines. All this is available at very affordable prices. Eating out everyday is not possible; hence, we recommend students, especially vegetarian students to learn basic cooking to have a healthier and more affordable lifestyle.

Ans. Safety is a major concern for all parents, especially Indian parents because of some recent, unfortunate happenings. Malaysia is one of the safest countries in the world. All Universities, hostels, private accommodations, etc have 24x7 security surveillance. Since it is majorly a tourist country, the Government has made security of the people their priority. Most restaurants and general stores are open 24 hours a day and all the streets hustle and bustle with students, tourists, etc till at least 3 in the morning, so security is never an issue. Malaysia has a No-Drugs policy and getting caught with drugs will lead to deportation, imprisonment or death penalty.

There are a few things one should keep in mind before heading to Malaysia: Important Information Before you go

Go through our Blog to find out what students living and working in Malaysia say about it!