#International Student Loans UK

[the-proeducator-blog]

A Step-by-Step Guide to Applying for Student Loans in the UK as an International Student

Pursuing higher education in the UK is a life-changing decision for many international students. However, financing your education can feel overwhelming. Student loans designed specifically for international students can help make your dreams of studying in the UK a reality. If you're looking for guidance on this topic, check out international student loans uk. This guide will walk you through the process of finding, applying for, and securing loans tailored to your needs.

Why Student Loans Are Crucial for International Students

Studying in the UK comes with several expenses, including tuition fees, accommodation, and living costs. While scholarships and part-time jobs can offer some relief, they are often not enough to cover the full cost. International student loans provide a practical solution, allowing students to focus on academics without constant financial stress.

Step 1: Research Loan Providers

The first step is to identify lenders who specialize in loans for international students. Here are some popular options:

Prodigy Finance: Ideal for postgraduate students with no collateral requirements.

Mpower Financing: Offers loans without a co-signer, focusing on future earning potential.

Future Finance: Provides flexible repayment plans for both undergraduate and postgraduate students.

HSBC International Student Loans: Tailored for students with a local guarantor.

When researching, compare the following aspects:

Interest rates (fixed vs. variable).

Repayment terms.

Loan limits and coverage (tuition, living expenses, etc.).

Eligibility requirements.

Step 2: Check Your Eligibility

Each lender has specific criteria that applicants must meet. Typical requirements include:

Proof of enrollment in a recognized UK university.

A valid offer letter for admission.

Academic records and proof of financial need.

In some cases, a guarantor or co-signer may be required.

Make sure you understand and fulfill all conditions before proceeding to the application stage.

Step 3: Prepare Your Documents

To speed up the application process, gather all necessary documents in advance. Commonly required documents include:

Passport or valid ID.

Offer letter from the university.

Academic transcripts and certifications.

Financial statements or proof of income (for co-signers if required).

Loan application form provided by the lender.

Organizing these documents ensures a smooth and hassle-free process.

Step 4: Apply Online or Through an Agent

Most lenders offer an online application process. Here’s how it typically works:

Visit the lender’s official website and navigate to the student loan section.

Fill out the application form with personal, academic, and financial details.

Upload the required documents.

Submit the application and wait for a response.

Some lenders may also work with agents who can assist in completing your application.

Step 5: Review Loan Offers and Terms

Once your application is approved, you’ll receive the loan offer. It’s crucial to thoroughly review the terms, including:

Loan amount.

Interest rate.

Repayment schedule.

Any hidden fees or charges.

If the terms are unclear, don’t hesitate to reach out to the lender for clarification.

Step 6: Accept the Loan and Plan Your Finances

After accepting the loan, plan your finances wisely. Allocate funds for tuition, accommodation, and living expenses. Many lenders disburse the loan amount directly to the university for tuition, while the remaining balance is transferred to your account for personal expenses.

Step 7: Start Repayment After Graduation

Most international student loans allow you to start repayment only after completing your studies. Use this time to secure a job and plan a repayment strategy. Many lenders offer flexible options, such as income-based repayment plans or loan deferments in case of financial difficulty.

Key Tips for International Students Applying for Loans

Apply Early: Start your loan application process as soon as you secure admission to a UK university.

Compare Multiple Options: Don’t settle for the first lender—compare interest rates and benefits.

Understand Currency Exchange Rates: Since you’ll be dealing with international transactions, be mindful of exchange rate fluctuations.

Focus on Repayment Planning: Keep track of your loan obligations and plan for repayments post-graduation.

Conclusion

Securing a student loan as an international student may seem daunting, but by following these steps, you can make the process seamless and stress-free. With the right financial support, you can focus on achieving academic excellence and building your future.

Ready to take the next step? Explore international student loans uk and find the best loan options today!

[brf-rumortrackinganon]

I discovered my best friend is following ARO on Instagram. When I confronted her over this horrific betrayal, she said, “I think I like her now!” My devastation knows no bounds.

I was discussing this with my boss, a fellow royal watcher, and we decided I need to make a PowerPoint presentation, complete with citations (we are lawyers, after all), “shining a light” on MM’s numerous atrocities and proven lies over the years. I thought you would be invaluable in such a venture. Any suggestions to include would be very much appreciated!

Old ask from March 18th

Ok, so I didn't mean to sit on this one for (checks calendar) 6 MONTHS. ohhh, that's worse than I thought. Sorry, anon. Your ask got completely buried.

Anyway. I actually have been keeping a list of Meghan's lies and falsities. I don't remember when I compiled it (I feel like it might've been a 2022 thing) and I forgot I had it for a very long time. We'll probably need to crowd-source some updates to this list.

So buckle up, y'all.

Grew up an only child

Never had relationships with Sam or Tom

Grew up poor eating Sizzler buffets for splurge dinners

Didn't know who Diana was

Didn't know that Diana did Panorama interview

Lied about having a SAG card to be cast in Suits

That she was being written off Suits because she was marrying Harry

Doesn't have any family except Doria

Paid for college herself with student loans

International relations and theatre degrees from Northwestern

Merch tour of Aussie with Jess

Didn't want to serve Archie on a silver platter

Couldn't do a photo call at the hospital after Archie's birth

Wasn't in contact with Oprah

Wasn't working with UK Vogue

Lilac blazers

Couldn't wear the same color as anyone else

Could only wear neutral clothes

Wasn't dressing her child like a Victorian ghost doll

Going to get her UK citizenship

Gave up her Hollywood team

Spectacle wedding for the public

Eloped three days before with the Archbishop of Canterbury

Loves her engagement ring

Received permission from Queen to name her Lilibet

Loves Africa

Loves charity work and philanthropy

Red carpet for wedding

No tabloids in the US

All Americans have a 5am work ethic

Paparazzi chases

Plagiarism

Korean spas as a kid

Collaboration with Scobie on FF

People letter

Archewell donations and income

Family she never had

Gave up everything

IVF twins

Pregnancy announcement not at Eugenie's wedding

Loves kids

Dog too old to fly

Dog hit by car

Couldn't decorate with royal collection

Kate made Meghan cry

Warm friendly relationship with Queen

Best boss ever

She made her own banana bread

Suicidal thoughts night of Cirque du Soleil

Advised by Obamas

Children refused titles because of racism

She refuses children's titles

Pen pals with Hillary Clinton

Witnessed the LA riots

Independent grassroots journalism

Hit the ground running

5'5

worked at the embassy when she only attended a study program

Didn't know she had to curtsy to the Queen

Didn't know how to curtsy

BRF took her passport, car keys

Not allowed to go out unless just for work

Climate change/private jets

Evicted from Frogmore

Royal Family refused to help Meghan with her mental health

That Meghan was silenced

Privacy in LA

Archie was denied 24/7 protection because he wasn't a prince

Family gossip about Archie's skin color

Palace forced Meghan to take her name off Archie's birth certificate

Egg in wedding food

Not allowed to have scents in church

Meghan said the palace was locking up the birth certificate

Angela refused hair trials

Bond girl

Fire in Archie's nursery

Linked, not ranked

Archie too young to fly (summer after his birth)

Lied about her age (to work in Hollywood, narrative since corrected since marrying in)

Belly padding

Bot farms on social media

Miscarriage

Zoom calls with Cambridges during lockdown

Zoom calls with the Queen during lockdown

Flowers on Philip's casket at funeral were from Sussexes

Sussexes were invited to the Beckham wedding

Royal christening for Lili

Lili baptized

Invited to the diplomatic reception before The Queen's funeral

BFF/dog-walking buddies with Jennifer Aniston

Photoshops the children's appearances

Jimmy Fallon interview in Dec 2022

Time 100th Anniversary coverage

Bodyguard 2

she’d have 40 photographers taking pictures when she did Archie’s school run.

Sussexes declined invitation to Westminster wedding

She made the strawberry jam herself

50 jars of jam

"The Bench" was a bestseller

Visiting/staying with Oprah (Oprah was across the country at her father's bedside)

All the times she said she'd be a secret presenter at Hollywood award shows

Uvalde

Can't tailor her clothes to fit because they're from small brands/labels.

[cordeliaflyte]

no obligation to respond as I know it's a bit of a personal question, but just out of interest did you ever experience any judgement or issues from going to oxford and not being privately educated (as far as i know)? I only ask bc I live near Durham so a few friends go there and they've experienced legitimate bullying from southern privately educated students for not being "educated" or posh enough and it's a real issue ❤️ wishing you a nice day

full disclosure, i went to a private primary school in poland (and then a state middle and high school). still, it was very different from what i know about private schools in the uk - there weren't any extracurriculars and i certainly wasn't learning greek or latin.

what my parents were paying for was basically more english lessons and international presence. which obviously gave me a huge advantage when applying to uk universities when compared to other polish students, but the way i was educated was very different to the other students at oxford, whether they went to a private school or state school.

i didn't really experience any judgement from my peers, though some of my professors were condescending and kind of xenophobic towards me. i was asked "do they not teach you that in poland..." and told that "really it's not surprising you don't know this [here insert a piece of niche scholarship or an obscure fact about 16th century protestantism that none of my peers knew either] considering where you went to school..."

but it also varies a lot based on college. mine had a lot of people from state schools who got the largest possible student loan. it was a kind of shit college (as in, not the education standards - those were good, but the infrastructure etc) so none of the people who went to like, eton, would apply there haha. but some colleges are really posh and i imagine it might be slightly more difficult there.

this is purely anecdotal evidence, but for what it's worth, i've heard people are wayyyyy more judgmental and snobbish at durham than they are at oxford. most of the people i've met there have been really lovely, whereas those who went to durham... :| were either posh twats or had many stories about being looked down on by posh twats. and i know for a fact there are many posh twats at oxford but they don't associate with me so i am blissfully unaware of what they're like

[musette22]

Hi minnie, found out from one of the posts that you did your master's in the UK. I'm doing the same currently. How was your experience?? I love my uni studies and all but fuck the weather!!!. I'm in the northwest of England and I haven't seen the sun in ages. I experienced sun, rain, cloud, blue skies and fog all at once in the uk. It was a bizarre experience.

As an ex-international student in the uk can you suggest some tips and tricks to manage the crippling living expenses and earning some cash 🤌🏻 🤌🏻 🤌🏻

Hiii darling! That's right, I did! How exciting that you're doing it too right now! 💓 I hope you're having an amazing time, I definitely did 🥰

I don't know what your situation is exactly, but personally, but I spent quite a bit of time in the UK before I moved there to do my masters (I'm Dutch, but I'd already done a semester abroad and an internship in Wales and I had friends in London who I visited frequently, and I've just always been something of an anglophile/UK lover), so I was pretty familiar with the UK and London and its weather 🙈 Although the weather in Northern England is definitely a bit more gloomy than it is in the South, there's no doubt about that! I really love a lot of things about the UK, but the lack of sunshine definitely isn't one of those things 🙈 So I feel you on that one, even though the Netherlands honestly aren't that much better! You might be from a sunnier part of the world though, so in that case, you definitely have my sympathies 😬

As for earning a living and dealing with the high costs, I was lucky enough to get a government loan as well as a scholarship for my degree, so most of the costs for the 12 month duration of my masters (it was a full year one) were covered by those. Towards the end of my degree, though, I decided I wanted to stay in London, so then I looked for a job. A friend of mine was, at the time, working with a small company who were looking for someone to temporarily replace one of their employees and the job was right up my street, so she arranged an interview for me and fortunately, I got the job. It was only supposed to be for the last few months of my degree, but then the person I was covering for decided they weren't coming back after all, and I was hired permanently. So basically, I just got really lucky 😭🙈 I worked at that company full-time until I moved back to the Netherlands a few years later for personal reasons, so I'm afraid I never really had to look for other ways to earn some cash at the time!

However, a couple of things that helped me save money during my studies in the UK (but which I assume you're already doing too, as they're super obvious student things): I lived with other students for a while, which meant cheaper rent, I did most of my groceries at Lidl, Aldi and Tesco, I got a student Underground and Railway card and used every possible student discount on other things I could get, and I also knew exactly where the happy hours were at what time 😅

I'm so sorry I can't really offer any other advice in this regard, but maybe there are others reading this who might have tips for you?? If anyone does, please feel free to chip in and help nonnie out! 😊 In any case, I hope you're loving your masters and your time in the UK as much as I did, lovely!!! Wishing you lots of luck and fun and please feel free to tell me more about your experience!! 💓💓

[freenorthnow]

Most graduates have no hope of paying off their fees, and those fees no longer cover the cost of many degrees. Leaving universities reliant on private investment and overcharging international students.

It's time to admit the system is broken, abolish fees and fund university education properly. Education benefits us all and we should be proud of having some of the best in the world.

[ecologyalike]

Debt at the heart of the growth paradigm

Before industrialization, much of the world’s population lived in a society with very low per capita economic growth rates. In the 1930’s with the invention of econometrics, economic growth became a symbol of a modern state, and an aspirational goal of the nation to demonstrate progress in comparison to other nations.

However, sustained economic growth comes with an immense social and ecological cost. There is little doubt that increasing pollution and waste generated by the growth economies threaten the well-being of future generations. Likewise, the overuse of the world’s natural resources is eliminating the possibility of people in the majority world achieving the same levels of income as people in high-income countries.

Photo by Alexander Grey on Unsplash  

If the problems of the hegemony of growth are obvious, what is creating a “growth trap” so hard to escape?

In today’s economy money is primarily created through the issuance of loans by the private banking sector. Most of the money circulating in the economy is created by private banks. When a person gets a mortgage to buy a new home, the bank creates a deposit account with an equivalent amount of money in the ledger (no new money is printed).  However, this deposit is equivalent to other types of money, in fact over 99% of total transactions by value in the UK are bank deposits! Only a fraction of the money is physical cash created by the state.

The problem with this type of money production is that we need to maintain a high level of loans to have money circulating in the economy. Understanding how money is created in the modern economy, and the role of debt in the process of money creation, helps to understand one of the key obstacles to escaping the hegemony of growth.

At the individual level, dept economy means that people must constantly work more than they consume, to be able to pay back their loans. Having a shorter working week, and earning less, is not an option if one needs to pay back a home mortgage or student loan. It is difficult to reduce private debt in the absence of growth.

Likewise, in the non-growing economy, the country governments struggle to pay down their public debt and may need to cut spending on education, health care or other social services. Particularly low and middle-income countries, with large debts issued in foreign currency, are often unable to invest in public infrastructure without taking more loans. 

In the worst case to manage their loan payments to international creditors, they must resort to privatising the state assets such as electricity production or drinking water, exposing these “public goods” under speculation of private markets, and making them too expensive to most of the people in the country.

If all loans would be paid back, there would not be money in the economy.

Dept drives growth, which in turn is necessary to avoid financial crises. High levels of public debt mean that growth is the only option to manage the loan without hurting the people living in the country. Likewise, high levels of private debt mean that people have no option other than to continue to contribute their labour to the growth economy.

However, in the current financial system, private banks continue to issue new loans for profit, without any consideration of whether these loans contribute to the economy operating within planetary boundaries or advance equality and social justice.

And while banks and asset mangers cash in profits, the circle of more debt and demands for more  growth goes on and on and on….

References

Escaping Growth Dependency – Why reforming money will reduce the need to pursue economic growth at any cost to the environment by PositiveMoney

https://positivemoney.org/publications/escaping-growth-dependency/

Sovereign Money - An Introduction by Ben Dyson, Graham Hodgson and Frank van Lerven

https://www.insearchofsteadystate.org/downloads/Sovereign-Money,-An-Introduction-Dyson-Positive-Money-2016.pdf

[qqueenofhades]

i know you can get paid to go to grad school in the US but do you also get paid to attend in the UK or do you pay?

I did my PhD in the UK and received a full tuition/living stipend scholarship. However, since that was at the domestic-student rate and I was international, it only covered tuition and I had to stump up for living expenses (through a combination of previous income, teaching work, generous help from family and friends, and a couple student loans). But yes overall, you're expected to get a generous coverage of your graduate student expenses, and for the school to pay your tuition, especially for a PhD. I was accepted to a few different universities and the one that I went to is the one that gave me the money, so yeah. It's definitely possible.

[kill-your-poets]

Hey I saw that you were doing a foundation course in forensic science at Kent, and I wanna know how expensive it is and if its worth it cuz I've been considering the same uni for a forensics bacherlors T^T^T^T I'm an international student btw

Hi, sorry for the late reply, thanks for asking! I'm currently doing a bachelor of science (with honours) in Forensic Science with a Foundation Year (click the link for the University of Kent website with course and price details :))

Long post below with my experience:

It is expensive especially for international students (non EU), I believe it's around £21 900 tuition fees per year just for the course (and housing is around £6 - 7 000 a year as well). For UK students it's £9 250 a year (we get a loan from the government rip).

As for it the forensic science course worth it? Yes! It's currently ranked #1 in England :) I did the foundation year 2021-2022 and the standard 1st year 2022-2023 and I'm starting my 2nd year this autumn.

It's great, very science based, so A LOT of chemistry!! We do hands on stuff like chemistry experiments, crime scene searching, evidence collecting, ballistics shootings... And lectures are interesting, in foundation and first year it's a lot of basic chemistry and maths though. But as the course progresses, there is also forensic archaeology, biochemistry, digital forensics, DNA analysis...

So yeah, I would recommend, because other than the course itself it's a super supportive environment! There are different people to help with uni work (timetable planning, tutoring..), personal adjustments for mental/physical health reasons, so many societies and sports teams to socialise and do fun things...

If anyone is interested in more details, feel free to send an ask or message me <3

[the-proeducator-blog]

Top Lenders Offering International Student Loans for Studying in the UK

Studying in the UK is a dream for many international students, but financing education abroad can be a challenge. Fortunately, several lenders provide tailored financial solutions to support students pursuing higher education in the UK. If you’re exploring ways to fund your studies, this guide is for you. For more information about international student loans, check out international student loans uk.

Why Choose the UK for Your Education?

The UK boasts prestigious universities, diverse cultures, and globally recognized degrees. However, tuition fees and living expenses can add up, making financial assistance essential for many students. International student loans can bridge this gap, helping you focus on your studies without constant financial worries.

Popular Lenders Offering International Student Loans in the UK

1. Prodigy Finance

Loan Terms: Prodigy Finance specializes in loans for international students pursuing postgraduate degrees. They offer competitive interest rates, flexible repayment plans, and no requirement for a co-signer or collateral.

Eligibility Criteria:

Enrollment in a partner university.

Valid admission to an eligible course, typically in business, engineering, or law.

Why Choose Prodigy Finance? Their focus on international students means they understand unique challenges, providing tailored support that works.

2. Future Finance

Loan Terms: Future Finance provides loans for both undergraduate and postgraduate international students. With options to defer payments until after graduation, they make managing finances during studies easier.

Eligibility Criteria:

Acceptance into a UK university.

Ability to demonstrate financial need.

Why Choose Future Finance? They allow you to cover tuition and living expenses, ensuring you can focus entirely on your studies.

3. Mpower Financing

Loan Terms: Mpower Financing is a popular choice for students without a co-signer or collateral. They provide fixed-interest loans for undergraduate and postgraduate programs, covering tuition and other expenses.

Eligibility Criteria:

Enrollment in a partner university or eligible program.

Good academic standing and potential for future earnings.

Why Choose Mpower Financing? Their no-cosigner policy and transparent loan structure make them a preferred choice among international students.

4. HSBC International Student Loans

Loan Terms: HSBC offers loans tailored to international students with competitive interest rates and flexible repayment options. They focus on supporting students at all stages of their education.

Eligibility Criteria:

A local guarantor may be required.

Enrollment in a recognized UK institution.

Why Choose HSBC? Their global presence ensures support for students from diverse backgrounds and reliable customer service.

What to Consider Before Choosing a Loan

Interest Rates: Fixed vs. variable rates can impact the total cost of your loan.

Repayment Terms: Understand when repayment starts and the flexibility of the terms.

Eligibility Requirements: Ensure you meet all criteria before applying.

Additional Costs: Some loans include processing fees or hidden charges.

How to Apply for International Student Loans in the UK

Research Lenders: Start by comparing options like those listed above.

Prepare Documents: Keep your offer letter, identification, and financial records ready.

Submit Application: Most lenders have an online application process.

Understand the Fine Print: Review terms and conditions before signing.

Final Thoughts

Securing a loan as an international student can open doors to a world-class education in the UK. The right lender will provide the support you need to achieve your academic dreams. Remember to thoroughly research your options and consider your financial situation to make an informed decision.

Explore your opportunities today by visiting international student loans uk.

[salvadorbonaparte]

What sorts of funding are available for PhD students in Germany/the EU? I'm only familiar with the US system and I'm curious. Thanks!

This depends from country to country!

In Germany, as far as I can tell, there's basically fuck all at least outside STEM. If you're in STEM there's usually some sort of industry scholarship or grant. There's also some select few scholarships if you're a member of a political party or religion. Tuition fees are low or non-existent in Germany (there's usually a semester fee but no actual tuition fee in the American sense) but, you know, cost of living.

Some countries don't have tuition fees at all like Finland but the scholarship opportunities seem to be rare as well.

In the UK, there's student loans and scholarships and grants as long as you're a UK citizen. As an EU student I'd be paying at least 26k a year with the highest scholarship I'd be eligible for only covering 4.5k.

In Ireland there's internal scholarship and Irish Research Council Funding, which I'm hoping to receive. IRC funding would cover my tuition fees (roughly 5k a year) and cost of living at around minimum wage level (better than nothing).

It really depends on the country, university and your own citizenship tbh.

[brf-rumortrackinganon]

Meghan’s Lies

by request of @britishroyalfamilyvideos​

Not comprehensive - this is just what I’ve tracked and they are not in any order. If I’ve missed any, add to the comments.

Meghan grew up an only child, never had any kind of relationship with Sam or Tom while growing up.

Meghan grew up in near-poverty where the $5 Sizzler buffet was a splurge.

Meghan didn’t know who Diana or the Royal Family was.

Meghan didn’t know that Diana did the Panorama interview.

Meghan told a television production she was union when she actually wasn’t.

Meghan’s character was being written off Suits because she was marrying Harry. (She was actually written off because Patrick Adams wanted out and her character was tied to his storylines.)

Meghan doesn’t have any family except Doria.

Meghan paid for college herself with her own student loans. (Thomas did; has receipts.)

Meghan has degrees in international relations and theatre from Northwestern University. (It’s actually a degree in communications, according to the commencement booklet.)

Meghan hated Britain because they were racists.

The Sussexes were more popular in Australasia than the Cambridges were.

Meghan didn’t want to serve newborn Archie on a silver platter to the British media.

Meghan wasn’t allowed to do a photocall at the hospital after Archie was born.

Meghan never talked to Oprah before Megxit.

Meghan wasn’t working with UK Vogue on a special edition.

Meghan couldn’t wear the same color of clothing as anyone else.

Meghan could only wear neutral-colored clothing.

Meghan was never going to dress her children like Kate’s Victorian ghost dolls.

Meghan was going to get her UK citizenship.

Meghan gave up her Hollywood team.

Meghan didn’t want a big public wedding and was forced into the big public spectacle by the royal family.

Meghan and Harry eloped three days before the Windsor spectacle with the Archbishop of Canterbury in their garden at Kensington Palace.

Meghan loves her engagement ring.

Meghan and Harry received permission from The Queen to name their daughter Lilibet.

Meghan loves Africa.

Meghan is committed and passionate about charity work and philanthropy.

There are no tabloids in the U.S.

All Americans have a rude, demanding, and 5am work ethic.

Paparazzi car chases

(All the times Meghan plagiarized quotes from others in her speeches)

Meghan frequented Korean spas in L.A. as a child.

Meghan didn’t collaborate with Scobie on Finding Freedom.

Meghan didn’t expect Thomas to publish her private letter.

The royals were the family Meghan never had.

The royals never welcomed Meghan into the fold.

The royals never gave Meghan any kind of help or training.

Meghan gave up everything for Harry.

Meghan didn’t announce her pregnancy at Eugenie’s wedding.

Meghan loves kids and couldn’t wait to be a mom.

Meghan’s dog was too old to fly overseas.

Meghan wasn’t allowed to decorate their home with items from the Royal Collection.

Kate made Meghan cry.

Meghan had a warm, friendly relationship with The Queen.

Meghan is the best boss ever.

Meghan made her own banana bread in Australia. (It was the Governor’s House chef.)

Meghan had suicidal thoughts the night of the Cirque du Soleil event and couldn’t stop crying at the event.

The royal family never helped Meghan with her mental health.

Meghan is being advised by the Obamas post-Megxit.

The children were refused titles by the BRF because they were racist.

Meghan refused titles for the children.

Meghan had a fish tacos lunch with Michelle Obama.

Meghan was pen pals with Hillary Clinton. (We know now that Thomas intervened on this.)

Meghan witnessed the LA riots.

Meghan supports independent grassroots journalism.

Meghan was going to hit the ground running in Britain after the wedding.

Her height. (She claims to be 5′6...maybe in heels.)

Meghan worked at the US embassy in Argentina. (She did a summer study program and ended up dropping out.)

Meghan didn’t know she had to curtsy to The Queen.

The BRF took her passport and car keys after the wedding and never let her travel.

Meghan wasn’t allowed to leave Nottingham Cottage or Frogmore Cottage unless it was for a work engagement.

They were evicted from Frogmore Cottage. (Netflix docuseries shows they were moving out June 2022.)

Meghan was concerned for her privacy in London and wanted to move back to L.A. because there were no paparazzi.

Archie was denied 24/7 protection by the royal family because he didn’t have a HRH and wasn’t a prince.

The family gossiped about Archie’s skin color and made racist comments to her about him.

The palace forced Meghan to take her name off Archie’s birth certificate. (Archie’s first birth certificate had his mother as Rachel Meghan, HRH The Duchess of Sussex. This birth certificate was later amended to have his mother as HRH The Duchess of Sussex.)

There was egg in the wedding food.

Meghan wasn’t allowed to have scents in St. George’s Church. (She wasn’t allowed to spray perfumes, but could have candles.)

The palace has Archie’s birth certificate locked under file and won’t give it to Meghan, so she can’t register him for school.

Meghan wasn’t allowed to do hair trials with her wedding tiara by Angela Kelly.

Meghan was the new Bond Girl.

Fire in Archie’s nursery in South Africa.

Meghan said titles are not important - people should be linked, not ranked.

Archie was too young to fly to Balmoral after he was born. (And yet they took him on 4 international private flights with Elton John...)

Meghan lied about her age. (This was while she was a working actress in Hollywood. Her age has been corrected so it’s not really a lie anymore.)

Belly padding during the pregnancy with Archie.

Sussex Royal had organic innate popularity on social media. Absolutely no bots were involved at all!

Circumstances of the miscarriage. (There are four different stories out there.)

Zoom calls with the Cambridge children during COVID lockdowns.

Zoom calls with The Queen during COVID lockdowns.

Flowers on Philip’s casket were from the Sussexes.

The Sussexes were invited to the Beckham wedding.

Lili would have a royal christening with The Queen.

Lili was christened.

The Sussexes were invited to the diplomatic reception held before The Queen’s funeral.

Meghan is best friends with Jennifer Aniston and they walk their dogs together all the time.

The children’s appearances are often edited/Photoshopped in published photographs.

Edit: More from the comments - credit to the blogs

Meghan didn’t have friends in school. (@rosesandmoonstones)

Meghan was prom queen. (@rosesandmoonstones)

Circumstances of the “racist royal” remarks (@scorpiotwentythree)

Meghan received a standing ovation at the UN, led by Ban Ki Moon (@scorpiotwentythree!)

The type of ambassador role Meghan had for the UN pre-Harry.

Meghan met The Queen in Balmoral over tea just after starting to date Harry in mid-2016. (@scorpiotwentythree)

“No one asked me if I’m okay.” (@rosesandmoonstones)

Meghan didn’t know racism till she arrived in the UK. (@jillydillypickles)

South Africans danced in the streets for the Sussex wedding. (@jillydillypickles)

[studyabroadconsultancy-2]

Why Study Abroad Consultancies Matter in 2025

When it comes to studying abroad, the dream of pursuing education in prestigious universities, experiencing diverse cultures, and building a global network is a reality for many. However, the process of applying to foreign universities, securing visas, and managing all the logistics can often be overwhelming. This is where study abroad consultancies play a pivotal role in making your academic dreams come true.

Why You Need a Study Abroad Consultancy

Expert Guidance and Personalized Support: A study abroad consultancy provides expert advice tailored to your specific needs, helping you choose the best course and university according to your academic and career goals. They assist in identifying scholarships, preparing application materials, and providing in-depth information on the university culture, faculty, and campus life.

Simplified Application Process: The process of applying to universities in foreign countries can be time-consuming and complex. Consultancy services simplify this by providing a step-by-step guide, ensuring that you meet deadlines, prepare the required documents, and submit applications correctly.

Visa Assistance: One of the most crucial parts of studying abroad is obtaining a student visa. The consultancy helps you with the visa application process, ensuring that all paperwork is in order, and guiding you through any interviews or necessary steps to secure your visa.

Test Preparation: Many study abroad destinations require standardized tests like the GRE, TOEFL, or IELTS. Good consultancies often offer coaching or partner with coaching centers to help you prepare effectively for these tests, improving your chances of success.

Career and Financial Advice: Many consultancies also provide advice on potential career paths after graduation and offer insight into the job market in the country you plan to study. They can also help with financial planning, including securing education loans and managing living expenses.

Post-arrival Support: Studying abroad isn’t just about getting to the destination; it’s also about adjusting to a new life. Reputable consultancies often provide post-arrival services like airport pickups, accommodation assistance, and tips for settling into the new country.

Promoting Leading Study Abroad Consultancies

While there are several excellent study abroad consultancies in India, here are some outstanding ones that have a proven track record of helping students achieve their academic goals abroad:

1. Sirian Overseas Study Abroad Consultancy

Sirian Overseas is one of the top consultancies, dedicated to guiding students toward their global education aspirations. With expertise in applications for countries like the US, Canada, Australia, and Europe, Sirian Overseas helps students from all over India secure admissions in top-tier universities.

2. Global Reach Education Consultancy 

Located in Mumbai, Global Reach is a renowned name in the study abroad consultancy field. Known for their deep knowledge of global education systems and their strong relationships with international universities, Global Reach provides expert guidance for students wishing to pursue their higher education abroad. Their services include application support, scholarship advice, visa assistance, and more.

3. Edwise International 

Edwise is one of India’s most respected study abroad consultancies, offering comprehensive services to help students achieve their international education goals. With multiple locations across India, Edwise is known for its strong partnerships with universities worldwide. They assist with everything from the application process to post-arrival support.

4. Y-Axis Overseas Careers 

Y-Axis is a leading consultancy with a nationwide presence, helping students navigate the complex processes of studying abroad. Their services cover a wide range of countries, including the US, Canada, UK, Australia, and New Zealand. Y-Axis specializes in offering personalized advice, career counseling, visa assistance, and comprehensive coaching for standardized tests like IELTS, GRE, and TOEFL. Choosing the right consultancy can make all the difference in achieving your dream of studying abroad. With expert guidance, personalized services, and end-to-end support, a trusted consultancy is your partner in navigating the complexities of studying abroad. Whether it’s securing the right university, getting a visa, or settling into a new country, a good consultancy ensures that your journey abroad is smooth and successful. So, take the first step towards your international education with the help of a professional consultancy, and unlock a world of opportunities!

[meoun-uk]

Understanding UK Student Loans: A Guide for International StudentsUnderstanding UK Student Loans: A Guide for International Students Studying in the UK can be an enri... https://www.meoun.uk/understanding-uk-student-loans-a-guide-for-international-students/?feed_id=64496&_unique_id=675d52ecec018

[mbabtechadmissionexpert]

Universal Business School Fees: A Comprehensive Guide for 2025

Choosing the right business school is a major decision, and the cost of education plays a significant role in that choice. Universal Business School (UBS) is one of India's premier institutions, offering top-tier programs in business management. Understanding the fee structure is crucial for prospective students to plan their education and career paths.

In this guide, we will provide a detailed breakdown of the Universal Business School fees for 2025, covering tuition, additional charges, and financial aid options. We'll also explore the value UBS offers through its innovative teaching methods, global faculty, and international exposure. Whether you're considering pursuing an MBA, PGDM, or an undergraduate degree at UBS, this article will help you navigate the costs involved.

Universal Business School Overview

Universal Business School (UBS) is located in Karjat, Maharashtra, and is known for its commitment to delivering world-class education. UBS offers a range of programs, including MBA, PGDM, Executive MBA, and undergraduate business programs. With a strong focus on experiential learning, UBS collaborates with several international universities to provide global exposure, which is a key highlight for students seeking an international business education.

Fee Structure for 2025

The fee structure at Universal Business School is transparent and varies depending on the program you choose. Here’s a breakdown of the main costs:

1. MBA and PGDM Programs

Tuition Fees: ₹11,00,000 to ₹15,00,000 (depending on the specialization and international exchange opportunities).

Admission Fees: ₹50,000 (one-time payment).

Hostel and Boarding Fees: ₹2,00,000 to ₹3,00,000 annually (based on room preference and occupancy type).

Miscellaneous Fees: ₹50,000 to ₹75,000 annually (covers extracurricular activities, library, and computer lab facilities).

2. Undergraduate Programs (BBA, BA in Business)

Tuition Fees: ₹4,50,000 to ₹6,00,000 annually (depending on the chosen course).

Hostel and Boarding Fees: ₹2,00,000 to ₹2,50,000 annually.

Other Charges: ₹50,000 for activities, facilities, and other services.

Additional Costs

Examination Fees: Approximately ₹10,000 annually.

International Exchange Programs: Students who opt for international exchange programs are charged an additional fee of ₹2,00,000 to ₹4,00,000 depending on the country and duration of the program.

Deposit: A refundable deposit of ₹25,000 is required for hostel accommodation, which will be returned upon course completion.

Scholarships and Financial Aid

UBS offers various scholarship programs to help reduce the financial burden on deserving students. These scholarships are based on academic performance, entrance exam scores, and leadership qualities. Some of the popular scholarships include:

Merit-Based Scholarships: Up to 50% fee reduction for students with exceptional academic records.

Sports Scholarships: Available to students who have represented their state or country in sports.

Need-Based Financial Aid: UBS also offers need-based financial aid, assessed by the family’s financial situation.

Additionally, students can apply for educational loans through partner banks at competitive interest rates. UBS has tie-ups with several leading banks that offer student loans with flexible repayment options.

Why UBS is Worth the Investment

While the fees may seem substantial, Universal Business School provides immense value through its modern curriculum, real-world exposure, and global connections. Here's why investing in a degree from UBS is worthwhile:

Global Curriculum: UBS follows a curriculum that incorporates case studies, projects, and real-world business challenges, ensuring that students are industry-ready by the time they graduate.

International Partnerships: UBS has strong partnerships with global universities like Cardiff Metropolitan University (UK), Lincoln University (USA), and others, which enable students to gain international exposure.

Placement Support: UBS has an impressive placement record, with top recruiters such as Deloitte, KPMG, Accenture, and Capgemini hiring its graduates. The average placement package for MBA graduates ranges from ₹8,00,000 to ₹12,00,000, with the highest packages going up to ₹20,00,000.

Experiential Learning: UBS is known for its focus on experiential learning, including live projects, internships, and corporate guest lectures. This hands-on approach equips students with the skills needed to excel in the fast-paced business world.

Conclusion

The Universal Business School fees reflect the high-quality education, global exposure, and extensive placement support that the institution provides. With various scholarships, financial aid options, and tie-ups with banks, UBS ensures that deserving students can access its top-tier education without being held back by financial constraints. For students aspiring to become leaders in the global business environment, UBS is a smart investment in their future.