An international scholarship for Indian students can be a government award, university financial aid, a private trust scholarship, a repayable loan, a tuition waiver or paid academic work. The useful shortlist starts with your study stage, the money you still need and the application route, not with the biggest headline amount.
This guide compares 50 scholarship and funding routes checked on 23 October 2026. It doesn’t invent a date for a closed or unpublished cycle. Your route comparison leads to a funding-gap calculation, followed by the detailed guide and the scholarship owner’s current call before you apply.
How do scholarship types change the application?
The funding type changes what you submit, who receives it and which date can eliminate you. Some awards have a separate form, some sit inside admission or financial aid, some require a university nomination, and an assistantship is an employment appointment. You need that route before collecting documents.
| Application mechanism | What you submit | Where it goes | Date that controls |
|---|---|---|---|
| Separate scholarship application | Award form, essays, references and evidence | Scholarship owner or its national partner | The named scholarship cycle |
| Admission-linked funding | Degree application and any funding fields | University admissions or graduate programme | The funding-eligible course deadline |
| Automatic consideration | Usually the admission application | University | The eligible admission round |
| Institutional nomination | Admission material plus institution-specific evidence | University first, funder after nomination | The earlier university or nomination date |
| Paid appointment | Degree application, job application or faculty selection material | Department, faculty member or university employer | The appointment or programme process |
Automatic consideration does not mean automatic selection or renewal. A paid appointment is employment, not a scholarship label.
Erasmus Mundus shows why the application route matters. You choose a joint Master’s programme and follow that consortium’s process rather than submitting one central scholarship form.
“Each master’s website has all the details about the course of study, the list of the participating universities, the entry requirements.”
Erasmus+, Erasmus Mundus Joint Masters
Knight-Hennessy requires both its scholarship application and a separate Stanford graduate application. Cornell Tata aid is handled through Cornell’s undergraduate admission and aid process. The ADB Japan Scholarship uses a participating institution for nomination. These routes can look similar in a list while requiring completely different actions.
A separate scholarship form often sits beside your university application. One establishes the academic place and the other decides the award, so completing only one is not enough. Knight-Hennessy is a clear example because Stanford graduate admission and the scholarship decision remain distinct.
With admission-linked funding, your degree application starts the funding process, sometimes with added questions or a separate aid file. Automatic consideration removes a second scholarship form but doesn’t guarantee selection. In a nomination route, the university may screen you before the funder ever sees your application.
A teaching, research or graduate assistant works under appointment terms and receives the compensation stated by the university. The role can support your study costs, but workload and renewal matter alongside pay. Its employment selection process needs different evidence from a scholarship essay.
Which scholarship pages fit your study stage or profile?
Study stage is the quickest way to remove irrelevant awards. Undergraduate aid depends heavily on university policy, Master’s routes mix external awards and school funding, and doctoral support often comes through fellowships or employment. Profile guides then narrow the search for women, engineers or applicants without exceptional marks.
| Your starting point | Open this guide | What it helps you decide |
|---|---|---|
| Undergraduate applicant | Scholarships for bachelor’s abroad | Need-based aid, merit awards, nominations and government routes |
| Master’s applicant | Scholarships for Master’s abroad | External awards, university funding and loan scholarships |
| MBA applicant | MBA scholarships | School aid, named awards and the remaining cost |
| Doctoral applicant | Fully funded PhD routes | Fellowships, assistantships and salaried doctoral positions |
| Woman applicant | Scholarships for women | Women-specific awards alongside open competitions |
| Engineering applicant | Engineering scholarships | Named STEM awards and research funding |
| Applicant with ordinary marks | Scholarships for average students | Routes that use need, fit or published lower thresholds |
| Applicant seeking full support | Fully funded scholarships | Whether tuition and living support are both present |
Your study-stage guide is a starting point, not a promise of eligibility. Degree level, citizenship, residence, subject, work experience and admission status still come from the current owner call. Your strongest route may also be university aid or a paid research position rather than an award carrying the word scholarship.
Undergraduate and postgraduate funding also use different evidence. An undergraduate aid office may examine your family finances, while a graduate department may evaluate research fit, teaching ability or the availability of a funded project. High marks can strengthen either case without making the two systems equivalent.
A profile guide widens your search rather than promising an easier competition. A women-specific award can sit beside one open to everyone. If you are applying for engineering, a funded research group may be more realistic than a named STEM scholarship. With ordinary marks, a need-based or automatic-award route may fit better.
What does a scholarship actually pay?
The written coverage matters more than the award label. A full tuition waiver can still leave your living costs, travel, visa charges, insurance and deposits. A loan can close the immediate gap but creates repayment. An assistantship pays income only on the hours, benefits and term stated in the appointment.
| Funding form | What to verify | Main risk |
|---|---|---|
| Grant or scholarship | Tuition, living support, travel, visa, insurance and duration | A large headline amount may cover only part of the total |
| Tuition waiver | Percentage, fee categories, duration and renewal conditions | Living and travel costs can remain entirely unfunded |
| Need-based aid | Demonstrated-need method, family contribution and required forms | Need-blind admission does not itself make the net cost zero |
| Loan scholarship | Interest, grace period, instalments, guarantor and repayment currency | Support received now becomes a later cash-flow obligation |
| Assistantship | Pay, tuition benefit, health cover, workload, term and renewal | An expected role is not confirmed funding until it is in writing |
For this hub, fully funded means required tuition or academic fees plus defined living support. Travel is checked separately because it is not universal. Erasmus+ describes participation-cost coverage and a contribution to travel, visa and living costs, while the University of Melbourne lists fee offset, living allowance, relocation support and health cover as distinct benefits.
Funding gap = tuition + living + travel + visa + insurance + deposits, less confirmed non-repayable funding, usable loan funding and net confirmed employment income
An illustrative plan with INR 40 lakh of total costs, INR 20 lakh of confirmed non-repayable support and INR 10 lakh of usable loan funding leaves an INR 10 lakh gap. The calculation is a planning example, not a scholarship value. Assistantship income enters the calculation only after its written pay and benefits are known.
Duration can matter as much as the annual amount. A first-year award doesn’t fund a two-year degree unless renewal is stated and its conditions remain achievable. A monthly stipend may also arrive after tuition or a housing deposit is due, leaving you with a short-term cash gap despite enough funding on paper.
Currency adds another uncertainty. An award can hold its value in the destination currency while the rupee cost of your unfunded balance moves. Keeping tuition, living support and remaining costs in their original currencies preserves the real calculation; the Indian planning total then needs a dated exchange rate.
Family costs and proof-of-funds rules often sit outside the scholarship description. You may hold a strong award and still need money for a housing deposit, flight, initial settlement or dependent. Those items stay in the funding-gap calculation even when the award owner has no responsibility for them.
Repayment changes the comparison. JN Tata, Narotam Sekhsaria and KC Mahindra publish loan-scholarship structures. The Aga Khan Foundation publishes a combined grant and loan structure. Those routes should not be compared with a non-repayable award on headline value alone.
When should an Indian student apply for scholarships?
Your earliest controlling date may be the course application, a university nomination, a financial-aid file or the scholarship form. The award deadline isn’t always first. One calendar should cover the named intake, while every later cycle stays blank until its owner publishes it.
- Fix the intake. Write the degree start month and year beside every route.
- Record admission dates. Mark any course deadline required for funding consideration.
- Record nomination dates. Ask the university whether it has an internal deadline earlier than the funder’s date.
- Record aid-file dates. University financial aid may need forms and documents with admission.
- Record scholarship dates. Copy the exact cycle label, time zone and owner URL.
- Mark the status. Use open, closed, expected but unpublished, or discontinued.
Your study abroad scholarship deadlines can span 2026, 2026-27, 2027, 2027-28 and 2028-entry cycles at the same time. Keeping those cycle labels visible prevents a closed date from being reused. A previous annual date is never evidence for the next call.
Backward planning works because documents have their own lead times. A referee needs notice, an official transcript can take time, and an admission decision may arrive after a scholarship form opens. The critical path is the sequence that must happen in order, not merely the date printed beside the award.
Status also matters. Open means the owner currently accepts applications. Closed means the named cycle has ended. Expected but unpublished means an annual pattern exists without a confirmed new date. Discontinued means the route is no longer available to new applicants. Those labels prevent an old date from looking like a future opportunity.
Which scholarship routes can Indian students compare?
This comparison covers all 50 scholarship routes available in the guide on 23 October 2026. It separates named awards from government schemes, trusts, university aid, employment and decision guides. Each linked route carries its detailed eligibility, funding and current-cycle evidence instead of treating every option as interchangeable.
International awards form the largest group, but even that label hides several mechanisms. Chevening and Rhodes run their own competitions. Erasmus Mundus sends the applicant to a consortium. A Cambridge postgraduate scholarship sits inside the graduate application. ADB Japan and Joint Japan World Bank depend on institutional admission or nomination before the funder completes its decision.
India-based funding is equally mixed. National and state schemes can depend on social category, domicile and income. Trusts can award non-repayable support, loans or a combined structure. University aid may evaluate financial need through admission, while an assistantship pays for work. Those differences change the true value of an offer.
Guide pages occupy their own rows because they answer a different question from an individual award. The bachelor’s, Master’s, MBA and PhD guides organise routes by study stage. The women, engineering and average-student guides organise them by profile. The deadline, tuition-waiver and application guides explain timing, funding form and process across several owners.
| Route or page | Best used for | Funding form | Where or how to apply |
|---|---|---|---|
| International and public awards | |||
| Erasmus Mundus | Joint Master’s programmes | Scholarship with defined contributions | Chosen consortium, per Erasmus+ |
| Chevening | UK Master’s leadership route | Government scholarship | Separate Chevening application through the official programme |
| Rhodes | Oxford postgraduate study | Scholarship | India constituency route on Rhodes House |
| Commonwealth | Eligible UK postgraduate routes | Government-funded scholarship | Route-specific application or nomination through the Commonwealth Scholarship Commission |
| Fulbright-Nehru | US Master’s or doctoral research routes | Fellowship | Separate competition through USIEF |
| Knight-Hennessy | Stanford graduate study | University scholarship | KHS form plus separate Stanford programme application on the official site |
| Cambridge postgraduate scholarship | Cambridge postgraduate study | Scholarship | Funding section within the Cambridge graduate application, per the official scholarship site |
| Felix | Selected UK postgraduate study | Need-sensitive scholarship | Each participating university, as listed by the Felix Scholarship |
| GREAT Scholarships | Eligible UK taught Master’s courses | Tuition contribution | Participating university, following the British Council India route |
| British Council Women in STEM | Eligible women in selected STEM Master’s courses | Scholarship | Participating university under the British Council programme |
| Schwarzman Scholars | Master’s in Global Affairs | Scholarship | Separate application on Schwarzman Scholars |
| Yenching Academy | Master’s in China Studies | University fellowship | Yenching application at Peking University |
| Rotary scholarships | Peace, district or global-grant routes | Multiple Rotary funding routes | Programme, district or club path identified by Rotary International |
| Joint Japan World Bank | Selected development Master’s programmes | Scholarship | Qualifying admission and university shortlisting before the World Bank process |
| ADB Japan | Approved Master’s courses | Scholarship | Designated institution nomination to ADB |
| AAUW International Fellowship | Eligible women in graduate STEM study | Fellowship | Separate application through AAUW |
| Hubert Humphrey Fellowship | Mid-career professional development | Funded non-degree fellowship | India competition through USIEF |
| KAUST Fellowship | KAUST graduate admission | Admission-linked fellowship | Degree application, subject to the KAUST funding rules and sponsor exceptions |
| MBZUAI funding | MBZUAI graduate study | Programme-specific funding or assistantship | Degree and faculty route under MBZUAI; not blanket funding |
| ETH ESOP | ETH Zurich Master’s study | Scholarship and tuition waiver | Inside the Master’s application, per ETH Zurich |
| Swiss Government Excellence | Eligible research and doctoral routes | Federal scholarship | Country-specific route published by the Swiss government |
| Indian central and state schemes | |||
| National Overseas Scholarship | Eligible social-category postgraduate applicants | Government scheme | Correct ministry portal, starting with the Social Justice scheme page |
| State overseas scholarships | Domicile and category-based routes | Separate state schemes | Applicant’s state and department portal |
| Ambedkar Overseas Vidya Nidhi | Eligible Telangana applicants | State financial assistance | Telangana ePASS route for the applicable category |
| Maharashtra foreign scholarships | Eligible Maharashtra applicants | Multiple departmental schemes | Correct department through the Maharashtra portal |
| Padho Pardesh | Legacy beneficiaries only | Discontinued interest-subsidy scheme | No new application, per the Ministry discontinuation notice |
| Government of India scholarship guide | Finding the correct central route | Comparison guide | Links to the responsible ministry rather than one universal form |
| Private trusts and loan scholarships | |||
| Inlaks Scholarship | Eligible postgraduate courses | Foundation scholarship | Separate application through the Inlaks Foundation |
| JN Tata Endowment | Overseas postgraduate, doctoral or postdoctoral study | Repayable loan scholarship | Separate application through the JN Tata Endowment |
| Aga Khan Foundation | Eligible postgraduate applicants with financial need | Part grant and part loan | Country route under the Aga Khan Foundation |
| Narotam Sekhsaria | Merit-based postgraduate support | Interest-free repayable assistance | Separate application through the Foundation process |
| Lady Meherbai D Tata | Eligible Indian women in named fields | Partial gift scholarship | Trust process published by Tata Trusts |
| KC Mahindra | Postgraduate study abroad | Interest-free loan scholarship | Separate trust application through KCMET |
| University aid and fellowships | |||
| Oxford scholarships | Oxford undergraduate or graduate funding | Multiple university and external routes | Course application plus the exact Oxford funding rule |
| Harvard financial aid | Harvard College need-based aid | Institutional financial aid | Admission and aid process under Harvard College; graduate schools differ |
| MIT financial aid | MIT undergraduate need-based aid | Institutional financial aid | Admission and aid process under MIT Student Financial Services |
| Need-blind universities | Comparing admission and aid policies | Policy comparison, not one award | Each university’s current admissions and financial-aid process |
| Cornell Tata Scholarship | Eligible Indian undergraduates at Cornell | Need-based university aid | Cornell admission and aid file, per Cornell Admissions |
| Assistantship and employment | |||
| Graduate assistantships | US graduate employment funding | Paid TA, RA or GA appointment | Department, faculty or employer process; terms vary, as shown by Illinois |
| Study-stage and profile guides | |||
| Fully funded scholarships | Checking tuition plus living support | Coverage comparison guide | Follow the owner route for each named award |
| Master’s scholarships | Postgraduate route planning | Stage guide | Government, university, trust or employer route |
| MBA scholarships | Business-school funding | Stage guide | School aid process or named award |
| PhD funding | Doctoral package comparison | Stage guide | Programme, fellowship or employment route |
| Bachelor’s scholarships | Undergraduate funding | Stage guide | University aid, nomination or external award |
| Scholarships for women | Women-specific and open routes | Profile guide | Owner route for the selected award |
| Engineering scholarships | STEM awards and research funding | Profile guide | Scholarship, department or faculty process |
| Scholarships for average students | Routes beyond top-mark competitions | Profile guide | Published owner rules for each route |
| Application and comparison guides | |||
| How to get a scholarship | End-to-end application method | Application guide | Turns owner rules into a working sequence |
| Scholarship deadlines | Cycle and date planning | Calendar guide | Verify every date again on the owner site |
| Tuition waivers | Fee remission and automatic merit | Comparison guide | Admission application or separate university form |
All 50 linked routes were checked on 23 October 2026. A separate Merit-Based vs Need-Based Scholarships guide was not yet available.
Which Indian government schemes and trusts should students compare?
India-based routes differ by funder, eligible group and repayment. Central and state schemes can be tied to social category, domicile, income, level and institution. Private trusts may offer a grant, a repayable loan or a mixture. An older scheme name is useful only when its current status is clear.
The National Overseas Scholarship is a targeted government scheme, not a scholarship for every Indian applicant. State schemes have their own domicile and community rules. The state overseas scholarship guide maps verified state routes without combining them into a fictional national application.
Trust routes need an equally careful reading. Inlaks uses its own scholarship rules. JN Tata, Narotam Sekhsaria and KC Mahindra require repayment under their published terms. Aga Khan combines grant and loan. Lady Meherbai D Tata has its own eligible audience and subjects. One trust’s structure cannot be carried across to another.
Padho Pardesh is a legacy case. The Ministry of Minority Affairs notice says the scheme was discontinued from 2022-23. It should appear in research only to prevent students from mistaking an old page for a new application route.
A state scheme is not a fallback version of a central scheme. Its department can define a different eligible community, income ceiling, university requirement, course level and payment method. Maharashtra itself has multiple departmental routes. The correct comparison begins with the department that owns the applicant’s category rather than a broad scholarship name.
A loan scholarship can still be valuable when it reduces interest or offers a later repayment schedule, but the future instalments remain part of affordability. The grant portion, loan portion, grace period and annual repayment belong in separate columns. That separation makes a mixed award comparable with a grant without pretending they create the same obligation.
How does university funding differ from a named scholarship?
University funding can be part of admission, a separate financial-aid file, automatic merit consideration, a research fellowship or paid employment. The university name alone does not reveal your application route. Undergraduate need-based aid and graduate departmental support usually follow different rules even at the same institution.
MIT says it meets demonstrated financial need for admitted international undergraduates through its aid process. That is different from a merit competition. Cornell’s Tata support sits within Cornell undergraduate financial aid, and Cornell’s international aid guidance also makes clear that international admission is need-aware.
At graduate level, an admission-linked fellowship can be standard for eligible admitted students while still having exceptions. KAUST describes its fellowship alongside graduate admission and separately addresses sponsored cases. MBZUAI’s current structure varies by programme and must not be reduced to a blanket full-scholarship claim.
Assistantships are employment. Minnesota and Illinois show university-specific appointment and benefit rules. The written workload, pay, tuition benefit, insurance and renewal term control the value. Expected earnings remain outside the funding calculation until the offer exists.
Need-blind and full-need are separate ideas. Need-blind describes whether ability to pay affects admission. Full-need describes the institution’s response to its own calculation of demonstrated need after admission. Neither phrase means the family contribution is automatically zero, and it doesn’t turn graduate funding into the same policy.
Automatic merit has a narrower meaning. It usually means the admission record supplies the information used for scholarship consideration. Selection can still be competitive, funding can be capped, and renewal can depend on academic performance or enrolment. The admission offer and scholarship terms together establish the usable amount.
Where can Indian students find scholarships by country?
Country research follows your study-stage and funding-form decision. The 24 destination guides checked on 23 October 2026 cover country-specific awards, government programmes and university examples. Their links keep those rules with the destination that owns them instead of copying a second version here.
| Destination | Scholarship page | Destination | Scholarship page |
|---|---|---|---|
| Australia | Australia scholarships | Austria | Austria scholarships |
| Canada | Canada scholarships | Denmark | Denmark scholarships |
| Finland | Finland scholarships | France | France scholarships |
| Germany | Germany scholarships and DAAD routes | Hungary | Hungary scholarships |
| Ireland | Ireland scholarships | Italy | Italy scholarships |
| Japan | Japan scholarships | Malaysia | Malaysia scholarships |
| Nepal | Nepal scholarships | Netherlands | Netherlands scholarships |
| New Zealand | New Zealand scholarships | Norway | Norway scholarships |
| Poland | Poland scholarships | Russia | Russia scholarships |
| Singapore | Singapore scholarships | Spain | Spain scholarships |
| Sweden | Sweden scholarships | UAE | UAE scholarships |
| UK | UK scholarships | USA | USA scholarships |
Named country-owned routes remain with their destination coverage. The MEXT Scholarship, GKS Scholarship, CSC Scholarship, Eiffel Scholarship and Charpak Scholarship each carry their own rules. The Germany page owns DAAD coverage.
Destination choice does not replace route choice. A country can contain government awards, university waivers, research employment and external trust funding at the same time. The country page narrows the geography, while the funding-form comparison shows whether the resulting package meets the student’s actual cost and repayment limits.
MEXT, GKS and CSC belong to different government systems, so a rule from one cannot fill a gap in another. Eiffel and Charpak are distinct French routes. DAAD is an umbrella for German funding opportunities rather than one universal scholarship. Their destination guides keep those boundaries and owner evidence intact.
How do you build a scholarship application list?
A workable list records decisions, not just names. Every route needs one row with the intake, owner, application mechanism, controlling dates, eligibility evidence, confirmed coverage, repayment and next action. A hard-rule failure removes the route, while uncertain items remain marked for owner verification rather than being guessed.
- Fix the degree and intake. Write the country, course, level and start date.
- Classify the route. Mark separate award, admission-linked aid, automatic consideration, nomination or employment.
- Open the owner page. Confirm citizenship, residence, age, subject, work, marks and admission rules.
- Record every controlling date. Include course, nomination, aid-file and scholarship dates with cycle and time zone.
- Calculate net coverage. Separate grants, waivers, loans and expected employment income.
- Map evidence. Assign transcripts, references, essays, financial proof, identity and admission documents to their exact requirement.
- Recheck before submission. Reopen the owner call because values, dates and required fields can change.
| Route | Cycle and status | Mechanism and controlling date | Net funding and next action |
|---|---|---|---|
| Write the exact owner name | Open, closed, unpublished or discontinued | State what you submit and the earliest date | Record non-repayable support, loan, confirmed pay and remaining gap |
A complete scholarship application also needs evidence matched to the owner’s selection criteria. If you need help turning the route list into a course and funding plan, the counselling form on this page accepts your target country, level and intake. The current owner call still controls every decision.
A useful shortlist contains fewer live routes than a search-results list. Hard eligibility removes impossible options first. Application mechanism then reveals the workload and earliest date. Net coverage separates affordable offers from impressive names. The remaining routes can receive enough time for tailored evidence rather than a generic submission sent everywhere.
Your evidence list should connect every selection criterion with proof already available or still needed. Academic fit may rely on transcripts and course choices, leadership on outcomes rather than titles, financial need on owner forms, and research potential on work that matches the proposed programme.
- Begin with study stage, funding form and application mechanism, not an award ranking.
- Compare the remaining funding gap after separating grants, waivers, loans and confirmed employment.
- Use the earliest course, nomination, aid-file or scholarship date for the named cycle.
- Treat country pages as the owners of DAAD, MEXT, GKS, CSC, Eiffel and Charpak coverage.
- Verify every route on its primary owner page immediately before applying.
What do students ask about study abroad scholarships?
These answers resolve the practical questions left after route selection. They distinguish full funding from a tuition award, explain why marks are only one screen, and show when admission or financial aid replaces a separate scholarship form. Each answer still depends on the selected owner’s current rules.
Can an average Indian student get a scholarship abroad?
Yes, because not every route selects only the highest marks. Some automatic merit awards publish reachable grade thresholds, while need-based aid, subject fit, leadership, work experience or research potential can matter elsewhere. “Average” has no universal definition, so compare your record with each owner’s exact academic and admission rules.
Does a fully funded scholarship cover every cost?
Not automatically. In this hub, full funding requires tuition or mandatory academic fees plus defined living support. Travel, visa charges, insurance, deposits and family costs remain separate checks. Read the benefits and exclusions, convert them into one budget, and calculate the gap before accepting the label.
Can I apply before receiving a university offer?
Sometimes. Separate awards may accept an application while admission is pending, while other routes require an offer, a university nomination or a completed course application first. University aid may travel with admission. Check both processes together and follow whichever controlling date arrives earliest for your intake.
Are loan scholarships the same as education loans?
No. A trust may call repayable support a loan scholarship and publish its own interest, grace period, instalments, guarantor and selection process. That is not automatically the same contract as a bank education loan. Compare repayment cash flow and all written conditions, not merely whether the rate is low or zero.
Is an assistantship guaranteed with graduate admission?
No. A graduate assistantship is a paid appointment, and the department or university controls selection, workload, pay, tuition benefit, health cover and renewal. Some programmes package funding with admission, while others make no such promise. Count the income only after the written offer identifies its term and benefits.
Which scholarship deadline should I use for 2027 entry?
Use the deadline published for the exact award, programme and 2027 intake, including its time zone. A course or nomination date may arrive before the public scholarship deadline. If the owner has not announced the next cycle, mark it unpublished and do not move last year’s date forward.
Sources
Scholarship owners, governments and universities support every factual distinction on this page. Detailed eligibility, values and cycle dates remain in each linked guide and its primary sources. The references here support the cross-route rules and were read on 23 October 2026. The live owner page remains the final authority.
- Erasmus+, Erasmus Mundus Joint Masters
- Department of Social Justice and Empowerment, National Overseas Scholarship
- Inlaks Foundation, scholarship
- JN Tata Endowment, FAQs
- Narotam Sekhsaria Foundation, 2026 FAQs
- Aga Khan Foundation, International Scholarship Programme
- MIT Student Financial Services, international undergraduate aid
- Cornell Admissions, first-year applicants and Tata Scholars
- KAUST Admissions, fees and funding
- University of Illinois Graduate College, assistantships
- University of Melbourne, Graduate Research Scholarships
- World Bank Scholarships Program
- Asian Development Bank, Japan Scholarship Program
