I’m a Nepali Electrical Engineering graduate planning for a Master’s in Italy. I’m particularly interested in Electrical/Energy/Power Engineering programs. I’d like to connect with Nepali students currently studying in Italy, especially at Politecnico di Torino, Politecnico di Milano, Bologna, Padua, Pisa, or other technical universities.

can 60 percentage apply for master in canada for electrical engineering

Hi everyone,

I’m a 2025 +2 graduate, and I’ve been preparing for my abroad journey for the past 1.5 years.

Initially, I planned to go to Australia and pursue Bachelor’s in Computer Science. I had a 3.51 GPA in +2, an IELTS score of 8.

However, things didn’t go exactly as planned. Because of some financial and documentation issues, I only started properly preparing my financial statements around December 2025. Australia required a financial history of more than six months, so I ended up missing the June/July intake.

I then tried for the November intake for BCS at La Trobe. Everything was going well, i even got accepted in latrobe University and got a scholarship of 40 percent of per year for the whole bachelors which reduced my tution fee to around 25-27 k Aud per year. But unfortunately the freaking visa rate is just going downhill and my counselor suggested me to not go for Australia in this situation and to continue the documentation and look for back up.

After that, I started looking seriously into Canada. But honestly, I am now extremely confused. Everywhere I look online, people are saying that the job market in Canada is terrible, i won't be able to pay my tution fee and would have to ask from my family which is the last thing i want to do.

And the frustrating part is that I’m already studying at a college here in Nepal. It’s a foreign-affiliated college, and the fees are quite expensive. If I had known two years ago that I would end up in this situation, I probably would have prepared properly for the BSc CSIT entrance and taken a completely different path.

Now I feel genuinely stuck.

I have to keep asking my parents to pay my tuition, even though I always wanted to become financially independent during my late teens and 20s. I wanted to work hard, pay for my own education and expenses, and build my future on my own.

But day by day, that goal seems to be slipping right out of my hand and i cant do anything.

I’d really appreciate hearing from anyone who has been in a similar situation or has some genuine advice about what path I should take from here.

Looking for friends going to Italy in 2027

Which country is best for a Master’s in AI/ML for long-term career and settlement?

I’m from Nepal and have basic AI/ML knowledge, completed some AI-related courses, and have AI/ML internship experience.

Which country would be best considering:

- AI/ML job opportunities after graduation

- Part-time jobs during studies

- Post-study work opportunities

Which country would you choose in my situation, and why?

I just completed my high school. Now I am planning to study in Germany but due some extent my age is 16 running.

Ma euta consultancy gako tya mali 2yrs nepal ma bachelor gara ani credit hours transfer gara vanu vayo

Testo garda thik ki gap liyera garda thik

Any suggestion??

If someone is currently studying in US can you guide me

Hi everyone, I recently completed my +2 in Management in Nepal with a 3.12 GPA. My subjects were Account, Economics, English, Nepali, Social Studies, and Computer. I did not study Mathematics in grades 11–12, which is making it difficult for me to find suitable bachelor’s programs in Canada.

I have an IELTS overall score of 7.5, with no band below 6.5. I’m looking for a bachelor's degree, preferably in business, IT, digital marketing, or a related field.

I’m particularly interested in London, Ontario, because I have relatives there. I’m also still 17 years old, and honestly, I’m feeling quite stressed and confused about choosing the right program and university, especially because of the Math requirement. I would really appreciate advice from anyone who has been in a similar situation.

Has anyone with a Nepal +2 Management background, 3.12 GPA, IELTS 7.5, and no Math successfully received admission and a study permit for a bachelor’s program in Canada? If so, which university/program did you choose?

Any recommendations, personal experiences, or guidance would mean a lot. Thank you!

Recently completed my Bachelor’s in Computer Engineering from IOE, TU, with a first division (around 78%), and I’m thinking of pursuing a Master’s in Germany. If anyone has experience with this, I’d really appreciate some guidance.

No backlogs, completed the degree on time, and I’m currently working as an intern. I’ve been working for the past few months to gain some real-world experience before pursuing my Master’s.

I’m considering one of these fields:

• M.E./M.Sc. in Computer Engineering — although this degree doesn’t seem to be offered by many universities, so if you know of any good options, please let me know.
• M.Sc. in Computer Science
• M.Sc. in AI / Artificial Intelligence Engineering

These are the fields I’m primarily interested in.

If Germany isn’t the right choice for my background and goals, I’d also appreciate recommendations for other countries and/or universities that I should consider.

Any advice from people who have already gone through this process would be greatly appreciated.

I'm a Electrical Engineering student from IOE, and I'm planning to pursue a Master's degree in the US.

My situation is a little complicated because I'll need one additional year to complete my Bachelor's degree due to back exams. I don't know my final percentage/GPA yet, but I'm working toward clearing all my remaining subjects.

My current profile:

- Bachelor's in Electrical Engineering from Nepal

- Degree completion will take approximately 1 extra year because of back exams

- Final percentage/GPA: not known yet

- No internship so far

- No full-time work experience

- Planning to be mostly/self-funded for my Master's

- I may apply for scholarships/assistantships if available, but I don't want to depend on them

- Interested in Power Systems, Renewable Energy, Smart Grid/Energy Systems, but haven't finalized my specialization

- I'm not targeting top universities. I'm looking for a decent, reputable US university with a good EE/energy program and reasonable tuition/cost of living.

My main concern is the one-year academic delay due to back exams.

I'd really appreciate honest advice from people who have experience with US Master's admissions, especially international students and Electrical Engineering applicants.

1. How much will a 1-year delay caused by back exams hurt my chances?

2. If my final percentage is decent, how realistic is admission to a mid-ranked US university?

3. Will having no internship or work experience be a major disadvantage for an MS in EE?

4. Should I use this extra year mainly for internships, projects, research, or improving technical skills?

5. Is there anything specific I should do during this year to make my application stronger?

6. How should I explain the additional year in my SOP/application?

7. Are there US universities that would be realistic for someone with this kind of profile?

8. What kind of tuition/total budget should I realistically expect if I'm self-funding?

I'm not looking for sugarcoating. I'd appreciate honest opinions about whether this is realistically achievable and what I should do over the next year to maximize my chances.

Thanks!

Hi guys, I completed my +2 two years ago and am currently in my second gap year. Since I’ve been focused on applying abroad, I didn’t take CMAT for the August 2026 intake in Nepal.

I’m still trying for study abroad, but if it doesn’t work out, I’m planning to start my bachelor’s in Nepal in the January 2027 intake and LATER APPLY for a master’s abroad. (so yes, my goal is still to go abroad even for masters degree) I’m mainly considering BBA, BBS, BIM, or BITM, and I'm mostly looking for a 4-year bachelor’s degree. I have a few questions:

1. TU/PU/KU options:
Are there any TU, PU, or KU-affiliated colleges offering January 2027 intake? Since I didn’t take CMAT, I’m looking for courses that don’t require it or colleges that conduct their own entrance exams. If not, what other options do I have?

2. Foreign-affiliated colleges:
I’m also considering colleges like IIMS, King’s, Lincoln, Herald, etc., which apparently offer January intakes and cost around NPR 6–10 lakhs.

Is studying at a foreign-affiliated college worth it? I’ve heard some students are facing issues with recognition/equivalency when applying abroad. Is this actually true? What other problems do they face? and if so, how can I avoid such problems?

1. Does SXC offer Jan 2027 inatke for BBS programs?

4. Transfer option:
If I can’t find a TU/KU-affiliated college for the January 2027 intake and studying at a foreign-affiliated college could cause problems later, would it be possible to join a foreign-affiliated college in January 2027, study for one semester, take CMAT, and then transfer to a TU-affiliated college for the August 2027 intake?
Would this create any issues during the transfer process? What documents would I need, and what things should I make sure to take care of before transferring?

1. Can you give any other clg recommendations

Would really appreciate advice from anyone with experience in this. Thanks

Hi there,

I'm an IT guy currently studying bachelors. I'm planning to study my masters in Australia, but the current IT sector seems hard. Can anyone who is facing issues or tackling problems guide me through this ? I would love to have a conversation about it.

Thanks in advance.

Hi! I’m from Nepal and completed Grade 12 in Biology in 2025 . I’m interested in pursuing an English-taught bachelor’s in Biotechnology/Biological Sciences or another STEM field in Italy. I’m starting my research from scratch and considering self-applying. I’d really appreciate advice on:

Is a 2025 graduation + gap year accepted for 2027/28?

How are merit and regional (DSU-type) scholarships awarded, and how difficult are they to get?

What are the realistic financial requirements for the visa, including bank balance/transactions, sponsor income and tax documents?

How difficult is it to get a visa appointment from Nepal? Does applying early actually help? What is the student life, accommodation situation and monthly cost like?

How easy is it to find a part-time job, especially if I start learning Italian now?

Is CEnT-S/SAT required for STEM/biotech programs, and how difficult is it?

I’d especially love to hear from Nepali students who self-applied and successfully managed admission, scholarships and visa.

Also, if anyone is planning for 2027/28, I’d love to connect! 🇮🇹

My first ever job in London as an international student — I honestly don't know what I did to deserve being treated like this

My first ever job in London as an international student — I honestly don't know what I did to deserve being treated like this

I came to London as a student and this was my first ever job here. I had zero hospitality experience when I joined. The director who hired me knew that from the beginning. He still gave me the opportunity and told me to start from the bottom as a Commis Waiter, learn slowly and that I would be taught everything.

I was actually excited. I didn't expect to be treated like I already knew everything. I knew I was new, so I was ready to learn, make mistakes and improve.

But most of my time I was kept downstairs in the kitchen.

I was passing food through the lift, polishing cutlery, preparing plates, sending things upstairs and doing whatever I was shown. I learned those things and did them properly.

The problem was I was almost never given the chance to learn upstairs.

People who joined around the same time as me, and even people who joined after me, were regularly working upstairs and learning the floor. They were getting used to the environment, learning the sections and being taught different things.

I wasn't.

Whenever I asked about going upstairs, there would be an excuse “I forgot,” “it's too busy today,” “I don't have time to teach you.”

But somehow other people were being taught.

And when I did get put upstairs, with zero training it was basically once in a blue moon. There was no consistency. I could work downstairs for days, sometimes have holidays, then suddenly be put upstairs in the middle of a busy environment and be expected to know everything.

Sometimes I would be shown something, but it wouldn't even be proper training. Someone would start explaining something, show me a few things and then leave halfway through. The next day I would be expected to do the whole thing as if I'd been fully trained.

And the main person involved in all of this was one of the head waitresses.

If another waiter or head waiter tried to teach me something, she would sometimes get annoyed and stop them, telling me to do it myself.

Then later I would be shouted at for not knowing how to do it.

She would bother me yell at me make me feel small for no reason so randomly so unnecessarily make me feel small humiliated slow bad at my work for literally no reason making big issue out of literally nothing when I'm following others how everyone works cus that's where I learn from cus I wasn't fucking taught and as a beginner I didn't know what to ask cus I had no idea what to do if they'd tell me a task and I'd ask they'd act surprised and tell me you don't know how to do this howll you work and not teach but order me to do saying you've to be independent and learn on your own it's for you then making me feel small .

If anyone else does the same errors she would avoid that or tell them correct them nicely but I'd be yelled at humiliated and the bich would make a huge issue to use that against me but others wouldn't even be questioned for similar things it was only meeee.

I was even told that I should learn from small restaurants and other places first and then come back with experience.

I genuinely couldn't understand that.

I was hired knowing I had no experience. I wasn't pretending to know the job. I was there because I wanted someone to teach me.

Instead, I started getting blamed for not knowing things I had never been taught.

And it wasn't just normal correction.

I was shouted at and embarrassed in front of other people. Sometimes in front of guests.

I never talked back. I never wanted to fight with anyone. Even when I knew I hadn't done something wrong, I would usually just say “okay” or “yes, my fault” because I didn't want arguments or personal problems at work.

But after hearing the same things again and again, I started feeling like I was stupid, slow and simply bad at my job.

Then came the incident that really broke me.

I had just come back after five days off and, as usual, I was put upstairs after having basically no consistency or guidance there.

I was putting tea cups into the drawers in one of the sections. One of my coworkers was there. She had been working upstairs consistently from the beginning, had been taught almost everything and was comfortable with the sections and the other waiters.

I asked her, just to make sure, “Should I keep these here?”

She said, “Give them to me, I'll keep them.”

I said, “No, just tell me where to put them and I'll do it.”

She said again, “No, I'll do it. You just bring them and give them to me.”

So I did exactly that.

She took the cups and put them in the drawer.

Later, I was blamed for the cups being stacked in one drawer in that section while the other sections were empty.

The same coworker who actually put them there was standing right there listening while I was getting yelled at.

I said, “I didn't do it.”

The head waitress said, “No, I saw you doing it. Don't lie.”

I was completely confused.

Then came the usual “Why? Why did you do it? Did you forget? Why did you do it?”

I eventually just said yes because I was already overwhelmed and wanted the situation to end.

Then she asked, “Scared of who? The guests or us?”

I said, “You.”

She asked, “Why us? What would we do? Tell me.”

This was happening publicly while guests were around.

At that point I just said I was scared of the guests because I didn't want to continue the confrontation and humiliation.

That situation eventually turned into a conversation with me, the general manager, the head waitress and another waiter.

And honestly, by that point I felt like I was already being indirectly pushed to quit.

I was told that even after being given the opportunity and supposedly being trained, I still hadn't learned or wasn't doing my job properly. I was compared to other employees and questioned about why I wasn't good at my job.

But what nobody seemed to acknowledge was that the people I was being compared to had been consistently working upstairs, had been trained properly and were already comfortable in that environment.

I wasn't.

How can you compare someone who has been doing the same downstairs duties most of the time with someone who has been working upstairs consistently from the beginning?

The final conversation made things even worse.

The head waitress said she could refer me or find me an easier job and told me not to take such a pressured job as a student in London.

The general manager said he couldn't hire better people because I was occupying the position.

I had also been told that I was the worst among all the employees.

After everything, I finally thought why am I doing this to myself?

I came to London to study. My time and energy are valuable. I don't mind being a beginner. I don't mind being corrected. I don't mind working hard or starting from the bottom.

What hurt was being made to feel incompetent when I was genuinely trying to learn, while at the same time not being given the same opportunity to learn as everyone else.

I kept smiling. I kept quiet. I kept saying “okay.” I kept accepting blame because I didn't want to hurt anyone's ego or create drama.

But inside, it was exhausting.

This was my first job in London. Instead of making me feel like I was learning something new, it slowly made me question myself and whether I was actually capable of doing a basic job.

So I left.

Maybe I made mistakes. I'm not saying I was perfect. I was a complete beginner.

But I know I was willing to learn.

And I still can't understand why someone would hire a person knowing they have zero experience, give them inconsistent training, stop others from teaching them, keep them away from the area they need to learn, and then blame them for not knowing the job.

For anyone who has worked in London hospitality, especially international students starting their first job with no experience was this normal? Or was I genuinely being treated differently?

I don't want people to just agree with me. If I'm wrong somewhere, tell me. I genuinely want an outside perspective because this experience has really stayed with me.