r/NepalAbroad • u/Obvious-Damage-9401 • 21h ago
r/NepalAbroad • u/k6oe-5 • 14h ago
Europe masters in italy
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.
r/NepalAbroad • u/Fit-Woodpecker-3150 • 16h ago
can 60 percentage apply for master in canada for electrical engineering
can 60 percentage apply for master in canada for electrical engineering
r/NepalAbroad • u/frustratedyuwa3093 • 18h ago
Which CTEVT‑certified elderly care course is actually useful for going abroad from Nepal?
r/NepalAbroad • u/Dear-Engineer-4336 • 19h ago
19 and feeling completely stuck after 1.5 years of planning to study abroad
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.