CHALLENGES OF STUDYING ABROAD

Driving in Germany is now a luxury that not everybody can afford
In Germany, obtaining a driving license is becoming increasingly expensive, costing between 2,500 and 3,500, making it a luxury for many. Strict regulations, mandatory classes, and high failure rates contribute to the high costs.

International students across the US are seeing their visas revoked
Across the US, international students faced sudden visa revocations and status terminations, prompting legal challenges. Federal officials initially restored their status but then introduced new guidelines allowing quicker deportations based on broader criteria, including visa revocation and database matches.

AILA welcomes reinstatement of SEVIS records for international students
The American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) has applauded the reinstatement of SEVIS records for international students, a move that alleviates uncertainty regarding their immigration status. This decision addresses concerns from educational institutions and students, ensuring accurate reflection of their legal standing. It restores confidence and facilitates smoother visa administration, benefiting both students and US educational institutions.

Jupiter Transit 2025 - Pisces: Career growth, financial gains, and family harmony are likely, but manage health carefully
Jupiter Transit: For Pisces natives, Jupiter’s transit into the Gemini sign on 14th May 2025 will activate the fourth house. Your focus can be on career, finances, family life, and health. Your professional life may see advancement. You can also have leadership opportunities. Your finances can fluctuate between gains and expenses. Your family relationships will get strengthened. You can invest in property or home improvement. You need to give attention to hidden health issues. Management of money will also be important. Students will find academic success in research and higher education. You need to lead a balanced lifestyle. Your spiritual focus can help Pisces natives thrive during this transit.

This 22-year-old left California for Bengaluru in 2012 — Now he owns a 100-restaurant chain generating a $23 million business
Bert Mueller, a music and public policy graduate, opened California Burrito in India. Inspired by a study abroad experience, he saw the potential for Mexican food. The first restaurant was in Bangalore. Despite challenges, the chain expanded to 103 locations. In 2024, California Burrito earned $23 million. Mueller plans to stay in India indefinitely and is investing in local sourcing.

Libra Monthly Horoscope, May 2025: Relationships take centre stage, with growth potential, but health and career matters need attention
Monthly Horoscope - Libra: May 2025 brings transformation in partnerships, finances, and career for Libra natives. The month begins with an emphasis on relationships. Planetary movements highlight emotional depth and change, especially after mid-month. The Sun, Mercury, and Jupiter will transit signs. Debilitated Mars in the Tenth House could stir workplace tension. Jupiter’s transit to the Ninth House brings clarity and long-term opportunities. It is a good period to reassess connections and adopt healthier routines. You can also welcome inner growth.
Donald Trump’s big varsity shake up opens doors for Indian edtech companies
For executive education firms such as the SoftBank-backed Eruditus, budget cuts for top universities may have a positive impact, the company said. With an aim to meet the deficit arising from budget cuts, these academic institutions are looking to expand partnerships with such firms to improve their revenues.
Indian engineering student compares life with engineer cousin in the UK: Reveals intriguing observations
A 21-year-old Indian woman’s Reddit post comparing her life in Gujarat to her cousin’s in the UK has gone viral. Highlighting disparities in education, safety, job prospects, and quality of life, she questioned whether the West truly offers a better future. Her candid reflections ignited a heated online debate about opportunities, privilege, and the price of progress.
Cancer Monthly Horoscope, May 2025: A month of transformation in career and personal life, with emotional healing and changes in relationships
Monthly Horoscope - Cancer: May 2025 is a month of active self-development and professional opportunities for Cancer natives. The Sun’s strong transit in the Tenth House early in the month will support authority and recognition at work. Mars is debilitated in your sign, and Jupiter is transiting to the Twelfth House. Your emotional intensity and spiritual reflection will grow stronger. There may be changes in relationships, finances, and goals after mid-May. You should focus on balance, health, and clear communication.
Could a new policy change the way Americans pay for drugs forever? Trump's new plan revealed
The Trump administration is exploring a policy to link US drug prices to those of other developed nations. This move is causing concern in the pharmaceutical industry. They fear it more than tariffs. The US currently pays much higher prices for drugs. The policy aims to lower these costs. However, some experts worry about the impact on innovation.
Caught for rash driving? US may pack you back home
Under the Trump administration's tightened immigration rules, Indian students in the US are facing deportation for minor offenses like shoplifting or traffic violations, which previously didn't result in such severe consequences. Immigration experts highlight that past cases are being revisited, leading to visa cancellations and instructions for immediate departure.
Student's study abroad dream in 2025: A permanent crackdown or just another cycle?
In 2025, international education faces a turning point due to shifting geopolitics and tighter visa regulations. While some countries impose restrictions, others emerge as attractive alternatives. Students must strengthen applications and explore diverse destinations. Universities adapt with flexible programs and policy engagement to maintain global appeal, ensuring international education remains viable.
Foreign students in America are terrified, and they're right to be
Under the Trump administration, international students and faculty in the U.S. are facing increased visa revocations and immigration status terminations, fueled by minor infractions and social media monitoring. This has created a climate of fear on campuses, threatening academic freedom and U.S. global leadership in higher education.
'Barely alive after 8 years, no house, no car': MBA grad in UK shatters studying abroad fantasy
Many Indian students pursuing education abroad face unexpected challenges, including cultural isolation, financial difficulties, and academic pressures. One MBA graduate's experience in the UK highlights these struggles, revealing the harsh realities of visa restrictions, job market saturation, and the emotional toll of living far from home.
Bitter pill for bright minds: US funding freeze rattles Indian students eyeing research-heavy and high-cost programs
A US federal funding freeze is jeopardizing international students' access to research-intensive programs, prompting Indian students to reconsider their Ivy League dreams. Uncertainties surrounding funding, immigration, and job markets are driving students to explore alternative options in countries like Canada, the UK, and Germany. The full impact of the freeze may take up to two years to fully materialize.
More than 1,000 international students have had US visas or legal status revoked
The Trump administration has revoked the visas or legal status of over 1,000 international students, sparking lawsuits alleging due process violations. Colleges report students are being targeted for minor infractions, creating fear and uncertainty. Higher education leaders worry these actions will deter international students from studying in the U.S.
Indian student took Rs 40 lakh for US degree. Now, cannot even pay rent after EMI. Banker explains how to avoid it
A viral LinkedIn post by entrepreneur Pramesh Khanna highlights the growing crisis of Indian students burdened by education loan debt after studying abroad. Many graduates struggle to find high-paying jobs, leaving them with crippling EMIs. Khanna advises caution, urging students to analyze ROI, explore affordable options, and plan for financial backup.
International students file legal challenges over widespread US visa revocations
Hundreds of international students across the U.S. have had their visas or legal status abruptly revoked since mid-March, prompting lawsuits against the Trump administration for allegedly violating due process. At least 901 students at 128 colleges, including top universities like Harvard and Stanford, have been affected. Some visa revocations were reportedly based on minor or unclear infractions, sparking concerns of a broader, unofficial policy targeting international students.
International students file legal challenges over widespread US visa revocations
International students are suing the Trump administration over sudden visa revocations, arguing they were denied due process. Colleges report students are being targeted for minor infractions, leading to concerns about a nationwide policy of mass termination of student visas. The lawsuits allege the government lacked justification for these actions, impacting students across various institutions.
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