Tuition fees range between $2,000–$3,000 per year, which is much lower compared to Western countries.

International students are not allowed to work full-time, but part-time work and internships may be available with university approval.

Yes, China is considered safe for students with low crime rates and dedicated international student support services.

Passport, academic transcripts, health certificate, recommendation letters, and study plan are commonly required.

The admission process usually takes 4–8 weeks depending on the university and scholarship application.

Most universities provide on-campus hostels with affordable fees, often included in scholarships.

Yes, students can apply for  university-based scholarships.

Yes, most Chinese universities are recognized by the WHO, UNESCO, and are listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools.

Many programs, especially MBBS and Engineering, are taught in English. Some may also be in Chinese with HSK language requirements.

Typically, students need at least 60% marks in FSc/High School and a valid passport.

Yes, medical and engineering programs include internships or lab work as part of the curriculum, ensuring practical experience.