Free study abroad tools for Nepali and Indian students, built on official government rules. No sign-up, no agent lead forms, and nothing you type is stored. Each tool lists the rules it uses and the date we last checked them.
Study abroad plan builder
Answers: what should I do next, and which documents do I need? Pick your country, study level and stage to get ordered next steps and a printable checklist marked Required, Conditional or Commonly useful, with the official source for each rule. Covers the USA, Canada, the UK and Australia, with Nepal-specific steps such as the NOC.
Consultancy red-flag test
Answers: is my consultancy or agent showing warning signs before I pay? 10 yes/no questions, each red flag linked to an official source. Nothing saved.
Student visa money calculator (NPR and INR)
Answers: how much money do I have to show for my student visa, and what will my first year really cost?
- Covers Australia, the UK (London and outside London), Canada and the USA.
- Gives two numbers: the visa minimum, and a realistic first-year budget with the visa fee, health cover, travel and a safety buffer.
- Converts to Nepali and Indian rupees using the latest Nepal Rastra Bank selling rate, which you can edit.
- Prints or saves as a PDF to share with your family or bank.
Have ready: your offer letter (tuition, deposit paid, scholarship) or your I-20.
Student work-hours checker
Answers: am I within my student visa work limit this week or fortnight?
- Australia: 48 hours per fortnight during study periods.
- UK: 20 or 10 hours per week, depending on course level.
- Canada: 24 hours per week off campus.
- USA (F-1): on-campus hours, and a warning before any off-campus work.
UK Graduate visa length checker
Answers: will I get 2 years or 18 months on the UK Graduate visa, and how many days do I have left to apply before the change on 1 January 2027?
Before you rely on a result
These tools give planning estimates, not visa decisions or legal advice. Officers can ask for more than the minimum, and rules change. Confirm figures on the official page linked in each tool, and ask your university’s international office about your own case. Found a mistake? Tell us.