France has announced plans to welcome 30,000 Indian students by 2030. This is part of a larger effort by France to strengthen its ties with India, both economically and culturally.
To achieve this goal, France will be establishing “International Classes” in French universities and colleges. These classes will be taught in English and will be designed to make it easier for Indian students to transition to the French educational system.
France is also offering a five-year Schengen visa to Indian students who have a master’s degree or above and have spent at least one semester studying in France. This visa will allow Indian students to travel freely within the Schengen area, which includes 26 European countries.
These initiatives include:
• Welcoming 30,000 Indian students by 2030.
• Establishing ‘International Classes’ in France to help Indian students transition to the French educational system.
• Offering a five-year Schengen circulation visa to Indian alumni who have studied in France.
• Strengthening its Campus France network in India with additional staff and resources.
The French government is also organizing a “Choose France Tour 2023” in four major Indian cities to give students and their parents the opportunity to learn more about study options in France.
There are many reasons why Indian students should consider studying in France. France offers a wide range of academic disciplines and programs, including culinary arts, hospitality management, social sciences, art and design, and more. France also offers scholarships specifically designed for Indian students, making education more accessible and affordable.
In addition, graduates with French qualifications have access to a wide range of career prospects, including the opportunity to work with globally renowned organizations.
The new initiatives announced by the French government are a positive step towards strengthening the educational ties between India and France. These initiatives will help to make France a more attractive study destination for Indian students and will benefit both countries in the long run.
Here are some additional details about the new initiatives:
• The ‘International Classes’ will be offered at French universities and will be taught in English. These classes will be designed to help Indian students transition to the French educational system and to prepare them for their studies.
• The five-year Schengen circulation visa will allow Indian alumni who have studied in France to travel freely within the Schengen area for up to five years. This visa will make it easier for alumni to keep in touch with France and their French counterparts.
• The Campus France network in India will be strengthened with additional staff and resources. This will help to provide better support to Indian students who are interested in studying in France.
The “Choose France Tour 2023” will be held in Chennai (October 8), Calcutta (October 11), Delhi (October 13), and Mumbai (October 15). The tour will provide students and their parents with the opportunity to learn more about study options in France and to meet with representatives from French universities.
(With inputs from agencies)
To achieve this goal, France will be establishing “International Classes” in French universities and colleges. These classes will be taught in English and will be designed to make it easier for Indian students to transition to the French educational system.
France is also offering a five-year Schengen visa to Indian students who have a master’s degree or above and have spent at least one semester studying in France. This visa will allow Indian students to travel freely within the Schengen area, which includes 26 European countries.
These initiatives include:
• Welcoming 30,000 Indian students by 2030.
• Establishing ‘International Classes’ in France to help Indian students transition to the French educational system.
• Offering a five-year Schengen circulation visa to Indian alumni who have studied in France.
• Strengthening its Campus France network in India with additional staff and resources.
The French government is also organizing a “Choose France Tour 2023” in four major Indian cities to give students and their parents the opportunity to learn more about study options in France.
There are many reasons why Indian students should consider studying in France. France offers a wide range of academic disciplines and programs, including culinary arts, hospitality management, social sciences, art and design, and more. France also offers scholarships specifically designed for Indian students, making education more accessible and affordable.
In addition, graduates with French qualifications have access to a wide range of career prospects, including the opportunity to work with globally renowned organizations.
The new initiatives announced by the French government are a positive step towards strengthening the educational ties between India and France. These initiatives will help to make France a more attractive study destination for Indian students and will benefit both countries in the long run.
Here are some additional details about the new initiatives:
• The ‘International Classes’ will be offered at French universities and will be taught in English. These classes will be designed to help Indian students transition to the French educational system and to prepare them for their studies.
• The five-year Schengen circulation visa will allow Indian alumni who have studied in France to travel freely within the Schengen area for up to five years. This visa will make it easier for alumni to keep in touch with France and their French counterparts.
• The Campus France network in India will be strengthened with additional staff and resources. This will help to provide better support to Indian students who are interested in studying in France.
The “Choose France Tour 2023” will be held in Chennai (October 8), Calcutta (October 11), Delhi (October 13), and Mumbai (October 15). The tour will provide students and their parents with the opportunity to learn more about study options in France and to meet with representatives from French universities.
(With inputs from agencies)
