Study in India: A full description of the scholarship in India

Many people have the desire to go to Europe and America for higher education. Undoubtedly the education and research environment of those countries is very much improved. But scholarships can be achieved in South Asia for achieving Masters or PhD degrees. Today's writing would like to highlight the scope of scholarship in India. It is true that the comparison of Indian institutions with Europe and America will not be comparable. India is not a developed country in that sense. However, the role of Indian institutions in South Asian research areas is dominant. Aligarh Muslim University, Kolkata's Rabindra Bharati, and other institutions established from the British era are very familiar to all of the people of Bangladesh. Apart from this, the country has given higher education than any country in South Asia.

There are three types of scholarship in India. Namely: SAARC University, Government of India funding and private scholarship. Let's say at the beginning of SAARC and South Asian University. This is not actually a university in India. It is established and managed by the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation Organization (SAARC) funding. The university was established in the Indian capital of New Delhi. Since 2010 the university has been admitted to the university. All SAARC countries are financing for the university. As such, there are specific quotas for each country's students here. SAARC University has 10 percent quota for Bangladeshi students. Bangladeshi students can apply for PhD on Computer Science, International Relations, Sociology, Mathematics, Development Economics, Jurisprudence and Biotechnology and a two-year master's degree. New academic year begins in July every year. Every year, 30 students are admitted to the Master's degree every year. The application process for admission and scholarship starts from December-January. Three types of scholarships are given on the merit of admission students. Anyone can easily find out the details of this on the website of the university.

ICCR: Usually central and state-run universities of India do not give scholarships directly to foreigners. Indian Council for Cultural Studies (ICCR) under the Government of India gave scholarships to students of different countries for study in universities. The Indian High Commission in Dhaka has selected Bangladeshi students every year. Every year, 200 Bangladeshi students are given education under various programs including ICCR. There are applications for postdoctoral, phd, masters and undergraduate degrees. Students of different engineering universities also get education in this quota.

For more information, visit http://www.hcidhaka.gov.in/pages.php?id=1648 = 1648.Bascent Scholarship: The South Asian Foundation (Saf), privately, offers scholarships to various departments of 10 educational institutions in South Asian countries. Of these, they have four projects in India. Students of professional journalism and journalism can apply for postgraduate diploma in Chennai's Asian College of Journalism (SGTE). Each year, two students from Bangladesh are given a scholarship under the program. The program is 10 months old. Kashmir University and Jamia Milia Islamia University jointly offers Master's Degree in 'Kashmir and South Asia Studies'. Half of the students studying here are in Delhi and the remaining half of the time is in Srinagar in Kashmir. There are also opportunities for two Bangladeshi students every year. Pondicherry University has a similar two-year Master's program. The same number is also given to the degree of 'Regional Cooperation and South Asia'. Bangladeshi students can apply for Master's degree in Green Energy Technology from another section of Pondicherry University. The selection process for these scholarships is done from the South Asia Foundation's Bangladesh chapter. In January every year advertisements were advertised for these institutions. Detailed information regarding this website is www.southasiafoundation.org. All the companies funded by the South Asia Foundation are named after UNESCO's Good Will Ambassador Madanjit Singh.