A

Comprehensive

Guide to
Applying to
German
Universities
WITHOUT Consultants
Author:

Mian Haris Ahmad

Link Link Link

Presentation:

Saqib Ali

Link

Published on: 11-Sep-2024

 Introduction

Thinking about studying in Germany? Don’t want to spend 1800 or

even 2100 euros with consultants based in Germany ? With some

advice, you can do everything by yourself – from choosing an

institution to getting that precious visa. Its really not the rocket

science people think of it to be, and if it is, it surely doesn’t cost

2100 euros or 10-15 lakhs of your or your parents hard earnt

money. Thus, this guide is your special roadmap for studying in

the German university, finding out the right program and making

your major move on your own terms. If you still need any help

even after the guide, reach out to me on my socials and Ill try my

best to help you guys out. Are you all set to commence? Lets jump

into it.
First of all, A few technical terms for you to understand.

Stadtbüro/Rathaus = City Office where you will be booking an

appointment after getting an apartment in Germany

Anmeldung = City Registration. You have to do your anmeldung

when you first arrive in Germany after the 3/6 month visa they

give you to extend your visa again. Its the most important and

basic step after arriving in Germany

Ausländerbehörde/ABH = Immigration Office, that will be

responsible for you after you do your Anmeldung in a German

City. ( If you change your anmeldung, the ABH of the new city will

then be responsible for you.

NC/Numerus Clausus = Merit. If an institute is NC-free or NC-frei

then it means as long as you fulfil other requirements such as

their required IELTS minimum score, you will 100% get an

admission letter.

Absolute Requirements

There are some requirements you must fulfil during your visa

application from Pakistan to Germany. They include

Attestation of your educational documents ( HEC is enough,

MOFA is generally not required )

Letter of Admission/Enrolment. For STK students, you can

complete this requirement by enrolling in a Language institute

in Germany inside the city of your STK to provide to the

embassy
 Proof of financial means which in the context of Germany,
usually means the Blocked amount. ( More on this at Page 13 )
Travel Health Insurance ( This will be provided through either
Fintiba or Coracle )

Types of Universities in Germany

Germany’s higher education landscape is diverse, with several
types of institutions offering specialized education

Universities (Universitäten)

Focus: Traditional universities in Germany emphasize

research and theoretical knowledge. They offer a wide
range of academic programs across various disciplines,
including natural sciences, engineering, humanities, and
social sciences.
Suitability: Ideal for students interested in academic
research or pursuing advanced degrees like a master’s or
Ph.D. in a research-oriented environment.

Universities of Applied Sciences (Fachhochschulen)

Focus: These institutions focus on practical and

application-oriented teaching, with strong links to industry.
They are known for offering programs in engineering,
business, social sciences, and design that are tailored to
meet the needs of the job market.
Suitability: Best suited for students who want to gain
practical skills and are looking for career-oriented programs
with a strong emphasis on internships and real-world
applications

Technical Universities (Technische Universitäten):

Focus: Technical universities specialize in engineering and

the sciences, providing a rigorous and focused education in
technical fields. They are well-regarded for their research
output and close collaboration with industry.
Suitability: Ideal for students aiming to specialize in
engineering, computer science, or natural sciences, and
who are interested in innovation and technical research. 

For visa purposes, they are all the same and an admission from
any of these 3 types of institutes will be enough for applying to
the German Embassy in Pakistan. 

Private Universities: 

In Germany, people usually look down upon studying in private

Universities. The reason being is why should they pay for
something they can get for free. Private studies is generally
considered easier with them being mostly assignment based and
less on the exams side such as BSBI, GISMA etc. Attendance
alone accounts for 15% of your total score in such universities and
assignments weigh about 40-60%. The degree is however
accepted nationwide and internationally. Most private universities
in Germany take 9600 euros per year ( 2 Semester ) or 830 euros
monthly. The only exception to that, is IU Hochschule which I will
be talking about. 

IU Hochschule offers over 200 degree programmes, both in

German and English. They require 6.0 IELTS for English degree
programmes and B2 ( Telc, Goethe etc ) for German programmes.
Students usually choose IU for a few reasons,

They take 10k euros for a 4 year degree program ( 230 euros
monthly )

Their requirements for grades isn’t that high ( 50-55% for many
programmes )

With IUs MyStudium you can study your classes remotely with
minor reasons, and study with your job. They also offer Dual
Studium/Part time studies. I will talk about this later in the
guide on page 19.

I will massively recommend you, dear reader, to go for a Public

University. The reason many people choose Germany as their
Study Location is primarily due to the “Free Education”. For the
purpose of this guide, I will only be discussing IU as its perhaps
the most reputable and reasonably priced Private University in
Germany 

So, with that clear, we are going to start off with Bachelor
applicants. If you are a Masters student, you can skip to page 9

Applying as a Student

Important Notice Bachelors Students 

This should be something most of you know already, but in

most of Europe, the standard for intermediate education is 13
years as compared to the 12 years of education in Pakistan/
India. To tackle this, we have multiple options.
The Language Visa into Studienkollege Route 

Studienkollege or the STK is a program that was launched by the

German government for Asian students that didn’t have their 13th

year of education completed. The education provided during the

STK is generally equal to what students have already learnt in

their 12th year with one major twist, its usually in German. The

only English STKs out there are sadly Private institutes that will

cost money ( 3k-12K Euros ). If you are a T Kurs ( Technology ) or

a Business student, I would highly advise you to NOT apply for

competitive public STKs and rather go for a private intensive STK

where they will complete your 2 semesters in 6-8 months, which

is generally going to set you back by 3k euros. One of such

institutes is in the city of Halle ->link. It is also to be considered

that if you are going private in Halle, you will also have a better

chance of getting better grades, and as far as my experience with

my friends has went, they are also quite lenient during the exams

and checking. 

To continue with the STK route, You will need to learn German. I

would recommend upto the B1 level, but seeing how Language

visa appointments come after 18 months, you might as well and

go ahead with your B2 exams. Good news is, You do not need any

German Language Certificate to apply to a University: Sure,

having one would be great and might even increase your chances

of securing an Admission, but as long as you are not a Medicine

aspirant you would be fine.

Next, For this route, we need to apply for a Conditional Admission

to a University that provides this opportunity. The list includes

most NC-Frei universities such as TU Clausthal, TU Berlin, etc. As

public STKs do not give enrolments without an entrance test

known as the Aufnahmeprufüng, permission to appear in the

exam alone is NOT accepted by the embassy. I repeat, if you have

gotten a conditional admission and have a letter from a STK

permitting you to give the Aufnahmeprufüng, the Embassy will not

accept it for proof of long term stay. You will have to enrol in a

language institute in the city of your STK to proceed.

Now we can skip the STK and language part all together with the

next route.

Direct Bachelors route ( With 2 Semesters)

If you do 2 semesters of a relevant program from Pakistan ( AND

GET IT ATTESTED BY HEC ), then congratulations, you do not

have to tread the complex STK route. Simply apply to your

preferred university with your preferred program following the

steps given along with the masters students at Page 10. I usually

recommend students to do this as well, as its the most smooth

pathway for bachelors students. Of course, if you add the 12

months it takes for completing your 2 semesters, and then the 4

months it takes for the interview, its generally not exactly any

smaller than the STK routes 18 months of waiting time for the

interview but trust me, its much easier this way.

Any and all universities that are accepted by the HEC are

accepted in Germany as well. This includes easy going

universities such as Virtual University, BETS, etc. I would

recommend considering going to an easier University instead of

a renowned one as only your grades are considered when

converting during the application process.

As a disclaimer, I must remind you that during the recent years,
there has been a crackdown of people that were applying with
fake transcripts, transcripts that were falsely stamped with the
HEC stamp, etc. Don’t mess up your chance of escaping Pakistan
permanently by messing it up with forged documents.

If you are applying to an English based program, you will be

required to give IELTS and need to achieve a score of at least 6.0.
This can however, be bypassed by giving an English Proficiency
Letter ( Page 9 ) from the institute you completed your
Intermediate from. A few good institutes that provide IT
programmes in English are in Deggendorf, Regensburg, OTH
Amberg-Weiden for business programmes etc. This is discussed 

further in how to find your desired programme in Page 11. For

German programmes, there is usually a requirement of B2.

Direct Bachelors route ( Without 2 Semesters)

This is a Private university only route and isn’t very well known. As
mentioned earlier, even after doing 2 semesters, its going to take
you 3-4 months to get an Interview. If you do not wish to wait over
a year and have ample funds, You can apply to a Private university
and ask them to enroll you into their 0 semester program. Most
private universities will grant you an unconditional admission
letter in their 0 semester. This 0 semester will be considered your
13th year and you can use the enrolment in such a programme in
the Embassy as a direct bachelors student under the respective
visa category to reduce your waiting time. 

As a fair warning, You will have to pay fees ahead in time along
with your blocked amount but you will be allowed to attend
classes remotely from Pakistan. Ive heard rumours of Public
Universities offering the 0 semester opportunity but sadly can’t
confirm for them at the moment as I’ve only seen private
universities students receiving their Visas through this route and
can confirm their claim as well. 

If as a Bachelors Student studying doesn’t work out for you after

arriving in Germany, there is always the option of completing an
Ausbildung or if you want to Study part time, you can consider
Part Time studies discussed in Page 19.

Ausbildung 

An Ausbildung in Germany is a vocational training program

designed to prepare students for specific careers through a
combination of practical work experience and classroom
education. Typically lasting 2 to 3.5 years, the program is split
between working at a company and attending vocational school.
This dual system provides hands-on industry experience, making
graduates highly employable. During the training, students
receive a stipend of 800-1000 euros, which often covers basic
living expenses, making it a financially accessible option. 

To be eligible, students usually need to have completed

secondary education and must demonstrate proficiency in
German ( Usually atleast B2 ), as most Ausbildung programs are
conducted in the language. International students may also need
to secure a visa. 

Finding an Ausbildung position involves researching opportunities

through online portals, such as Ausbildung.de, attending career
fairs, and networking. The application process typically includes
submitting a CV, a cover letter, and passing an interview. The
program is structured to balance work and study, with defined
work hours and legal entitlements to paid leave. 

After completing an Ausbildung, many graduates are offered full-

time positions at their training companies. Additionally, there are
opportunities for further education, such as advancing to a
master craftsman’s certificate or pursuing a university degree. 

Adapting to the German workplace culture and overcoming

language barriers are common challenges, but with effort, these
can be managed. Overall, an Ausbildung provides a solid pathway
to a successful career in Germany, offering practical skills,
financial stability, and strong employment prospects. 

The easiest among the different Ausbildungs is, in my experience,

an Ausbildung to be a Verkäufer. You basically work in a grocery
store, managing stock, customers and as the cashier as required.
These type of labour intensive Ausbildungs do not require any
Experience or Skills and generally have a lower German
requirement as well going as low as the B1 Level. You will earn
800 euros as a starting Stipend and upto 950 for your 3rd year.
After the Ausbildung, you can expect a netto wage of 1600-2000
euros. 

This is a very rough pathway as you can imagine but the good
news is that your Ausbildung or Diploma will be accepted EU wide
and will secure your visa status for permanent residency.
 Note for Masters Students
As a Masters student, you generally will have it much easier than
the Bachelor students ( Except for the increased difficulty in
studies ). If studying after arriving in Germany doesn’t work out
for you, there is always the option of finding a professional job
with your experience from Pakistan with your already completed
bachelors degree and converting your Visa from a Student visa
into a Blue card visa. If you really wish to continue studying your
Masters but also work to earn money and support yourself and
your family, You can also consider the Part time studies route or
Dual Studium on Page 19.

You will need a IELTS result of ATLEAST 6.0. Many universities

have begun asking for a 6.5 as their minimum standard so the
more you achieve, the merrier it is. If you don’t wish to follow this,
there is a way to bypass this.

English Proficiency Letter

The reason we must give IELTS to apply in the first place is
because we are from a Nation whose first or native language is
not English. However, if you can prove that your 16 years of
education was in English ( 12 for bachelors students ), than most
universities as well as the Embassy will remove the IELTS
requirement. To do this, you will need to contact your University
or College for the English Proficiency letter. From what I’ve seen,
its legitimacy or authenticity is generally never checked either.
 Applying for an interview

Islamabad:

Simply -> click here to arrive at the website of the German

Embassy

For Language, STK, direct bachelors and masters, you will be

selecting the “ Appointment waiting list to apply for a study

visa (for stays exceeding 90 days) “ option.

For fast track applicants with a GPA higher than 3.7, click

continue on the “ Appointment waiting list to apply for a visa

for a Master's program - Exclusively for students with a CGPA

of 3.7 or above “. 

After clicking on Continue, fill in the required information and wait

for the confirmation on your Email. 

In the Visa Category

For Language/STK Students: Select the Study Preparation

option.

For direct bachelors students: select the Bachelors students

holding an unconditional admission letter

For Masters students: Select the Masters students holding an

unconditional admission letter 

Congratulations, you are now in queue for an interview at the

German Embassy in Islamabad.

 The German Semester system.
It is important to understand the German Semester system.
Usually, application dates and semesters are divided into 2
Solstices. Summer Semester and Winter Semester. 

Summer Semester:
Duration: The Summer Semester generally begins in April and
ends in September.
Application Deadlines: Applications for the Summer Semester
usually need to be submitted by January 15th. However,
deadlines can vary by university and program, so it's essential
to check specific dates on the university's website
Program Availability: While some programs are available for
entry in the Summer Semester, the majority of courses,
especially at the bachelor's level, primarily begin in the Winter
Semester. It's important to verify whether your desired
program is offered in the Summer Semester.

Winter Semester
Duration: The Winter Semester runs from October to March
Application Deadlines: For the Winter Semester, the
application deadline is typically July 15th. Again, these dates
can differ depending on the university and the specific
program.
 Program Availability: The Winter Semester is the main intake
period for most universities in Germany. Almost all bachelor’s
and master’s programs open their doors to new students
during this period, making it the ideal time to start your
studies. 

Planning your application

When deciding which semester to apply for, consider factors such
as the availability of your chosen program, application deadlines,
and how much time you need to prepare your application
documents. Starting early is crucial, as it gives you ample time to
gather required documents, complete any necessary language
tests, and ensure that your application is thoroughly prepared. 

Additionally, remember that securing accommodation, processing

your visa, and arranging finances can also take time. Therefore,
planning your application timeline with these factors in mind can
help ensure a smoother transition to studying in Germany. 

How to find your desired Program

The best way to search on a Portal for your desired program is
through the state sponsored Institute, Daad.de. Simply

->click here to arrive at their portal, where you can choose a few
options to narrow down your search. There are other portals as
well, such as -> MyGermanUniversity and -> BachelorsPortal/
-> MastersPortal. Remember to keep an eye out for application
dates, keeping the Semester System in mind. I always advise
students to always apply for Public universities and NOT fall for
consultants that get you admitted to private universities because
they can’t be bothered to strive for you. If your marks are on the
lower end of the spectrum, you can communicate with your

Seniors to find a university that is lenient with their requirements.

You can generally find such helpful groups on Facebook for

example:

Pakistanis in Deutschland

or

Study and Life in Germany

Please do not spam the forums for questions as most of the

questions you are going to ask have already been answered.

Simply use the search feature in the group and search for a

relevant term with your question.

If you didn’t find your question by searching, go ahead and ask
your Seniors. The seniors in such group in my experience are
incredibly helpful and were a crucial part for my application to
Germany as well.

Submitting your Online Application

Direct Applications via University Websites 

Applying directly to German universities through their websites is

often the most straightforward approach. Each university typically
has its own online portal where you can create an account, fill out
the application form, upload required documents, and track your
application status.

The process usually involves:

Creating an Account: Register on the university’s official
website to access the application portal.
Choosing Your Program: Select the desired course and
carefully read the specific requirements.
Uploading Documents: Submit necessary documents like
transcripts, proof of language proficiency, a motivation letter,
and a CV. They will sufficiently guide you through the process
by asking the required documents
Application Fee: Some universities might charge a small
application fee, payable through the portal but most are
generally free.
 Tracking Your Application: After submission, you can log in to
the portal to monitor your application's progress and any
further steps needed. 

Applying via Uni-Assist -> Click here 

Uni-Assist is a centralized service used by many German

universities to handle applications from international students. It
simplifies the process by allowing you to apply to multiple
universities through a single platform. Uniassist charges 75 euros
for the first application and 35 euros for all subsequent
subsequent applications to any university. This makes applying to
10 or 15 universities tough, so make sure to research about your
selected university, its average criteria in your respective degree
program etc through your seniors. 

The process is as follows

Registration: Create an account on the Uni-Assist website.

Document Submission: Upload your academic documents,

language certificates, and other required materials. Uni-Assist
verifies these documents to ensure they meet German
university standards. After uploading everything, you will have
to wait for Uniassist to check them which usually takes 2
weeks.

Program Selection: Choose the universities and programs you

wish to apply for directly through Uni-Assist.

Application Fee: Pay the processing fee, which covers the cost
of applying to multiple institutions through Uni-Assist. You can
 pay through card or by bank transfer. Most students open
international transactions on their credit cards to pay the fees,
others either ask the bank or their seniors/fellow Pakistanis
through PSAs to pay the fees.
Submission and Processing: Once your documents are verified
and fees paid, Uni-Assist forwards your application to the
selected universities. You’ll be able to track your application
status on the Uni-Assist portal. The application through
Uniassist takes around 4 weeks to be fully audited and sent to
the University, who then take 3-5 days to reach a consensus
on weather or not to give you a seat in their University.

If you need a visual guide, you are more than welcome to search
Youtube for guides such as this video. -> Link here

And thats pretty much it. You have now applied to a German
University and will hopefully soon get an admission letter, the
major promise that most consultants will make to you. Please be
advised that most consultants only fulfil their promises until the
admission letter. They may promise to help you with
accommodation, jobs or help you 

13 

prepare for the interview but they consider their job done after
giving you an admission letter, which as you have seen from the
simple 5 steps is no rocket science.

Important information:
This section is aimed to answer a few frequently asked questions
as well as provide my own tips and tricks that I’ve learnt from my
stay in Germany. The most frequently asked question is pertaining
to the Blocked Amount.

How to escape the blocked amount

Sadly, there are alternatives to the blocked amount but no way

around it. Proof of financial sustenance is an absolute requirement
during your visa application in Germany. The embassy has now
stopped asking for bank statements and primarily relying on the
proof of the Blocked Amount. A few alternative ways to provide
your financial means of sustenance to the Embassy include the
below given routes. As a general disclaimer, please be advised
that apart from scholarships and a sponsor, it would be hard
convincing the Embassy with other lesser known options which is
why they aren’t included here.

I’ve provided further funding options as well found below for your
reference.

Verpflichtungserklärung/Sponsorship route 

Any German national or worker can issue a sponsorship letter

towards you if they earn more than a certain amount after taxes.
Each state has different limits to what this amount must be, as an
example, -> Ingolstadt in Bayern has these requirements. You can
find the sample documents from the link above as well. 

see chart on the next page:

If your income alone isn’t sufficient, you can join together with
your spouse to sponsor someone. To issue a Sponsorship, the
procedure is usually having your Employer fill the “
Arbeitgebersbescheinigung “ or Employers confirmation of your
employment, 3 months of your sponsors bank statement in
Germany and a filled out form per guest along with your passport.
You will then provide all these documents to the
Ausländerbehörde ( after booking an appointment ) and wait for
their response.

Scholarship route 

This route is typically available primarily to master's students who

qualify for the fast-track visa process but bachelor applicants can
avail it as well, just that its going to be extremely competitive.
Daad.de issues scholarship for multiple fields and degree
programmes that you can apply to. If you are accepted, they issue
you monthly stipends depending on your field of study and state.
This scholarship can be used as an alternative towards the
blocked amount and is accepted by the Embassy as sufficient
proof of financial sustenance. 

The procedure for this route follows the following steps: 

1. Research Available Scholarships

Start by identifying scholarships that match your profile, field of

study, and level of education. Key resources include:
DAAD Scholarships: The German Academic Exchange Service
(DAAD) offers a wide range of scholarships for international
students, covering various fields of study & academic levels.
 University-Specific Scholarships: Many German universities
offer their own scholarships to international students. Check
the official websites of the universities you're interested in for
specific opportunities

Private Foundations and Organizations: Numerous private

foundations, like the Friedrich Ebert Foundation or the Heinrich
Böll Foundation, offer scholarships based on merit, need, or
specific criteria like field of study or country of origin.

2. Check Eligibility Requirements 


Each scholarship has its own set of eligibility criteria. Common

factors include:

Academic Performance: Strong academic records and

relevant qualifications in your chosen field.

Language Proficiency: Proof of German or English language

skills, depending on the language of instruction.

Country-Specific Criteria: Some scholarships are restricted to

students from certain countries.

Specific Fields of Study: Certain scholarships target specific

disciplines or areas of research. 

3. Prepare Required Documents

Gather all necessary documents well in advance. Commonly
required documents include

Academic Transcripts: Certified copies of your previous

academic records.

Language Certificates: Proof of language proficiency (e.g.,

TOEFL, IELTS, TestDaF).

Letter of Motivation: A personal statement explaining your

academic and career goals, and why you’re applying for the
scholarship.

Recommendation Letters: Typically, 1-2 letters from

professors or employers who can attest to your qualifications
and potential.

CV/Resume: A detailed CV highlighting your academic

achievements, work experience, and any relevant
extracurricular activities. 

4. Submit Your Application

Carefully follow the instructions provided by the scholarship

provider. Pay attention to

Deadlines: Submit your application well before the deadline.

Some scholarships have early deadlines, so start the process
as soon as possible

Online Portals: Many scholarships require you to apply through

 an online portal. Ensure you have a stable internet connection
and give yourself plenty of time to upload documents.

Mail Applications: If required to submit hard copies, use a

reliable postal service and send documents with tracking to
ensure they arrive on time.

5. Follow Up

After submission, keep track of your application status. Some

scholarships may require interviews or additional documents:

Interview Preparation: If shortlisted, you may be invited for an

interview. Prepare by researching the scholarship provider and
reviewing your application materials.

Stay in Contact: Maintain communication with the scholarship

provider, responding promptly to any requests for additional
information or documentation.

Alternative funding options 

A few alternatives towards funding your blocked amount include:

State sponsored foreign education: Mostly reserved for

Masters students in fields such as Petroleum and Engineering
and very limited in quota as well. Either the state or
government owned company sponsors your foreign education
under the promise of you returning and working under them.
Many private companies offer this as well but you would need
a decorated profile & networking skills to be able to avail this.
 Student loans: Through German banks such as Kfw, if you
have a guarantor for yourself, you can receive the required
blocked amount funds through them. For most of my dear
readers, this will sadly only be available to you as an option if
you are applying through someone who can put in the word for
you and find you a guarantor. They do not charge interest,
however, they do charge a service fee of about 3000 euros (
charged monthly over 1 year ) and in case of visa rejection,
they will take 1200 euros as well as the repayment of the
blocked amount funds provided to you for this service.

Funding yourself as a Student

I’ve mentioned alternative methods in this guide for both masters

and bachelors student if studying doesn’t work out for them. In
this section, I want to discuss how to make sure studying works
out for you and how to fund yourself or support your family during
your studies in Germany. 

As a general rule, most odd jobs, especially part time contractual

jobs usually pay around 800-950 euros. This includes working as
a delivery driver, as a warehouse helping hand etc. 

Full time “ odd “ contractual jobs such as Amazon warehouse

worker, cleaner etc can get you around 1600 euros. 

If this sounds too little for your sustenance during your studies, or
if you require more earnings due to having taken a loan or in
general find yourself in a situation in which you don’t want to
abandon your studies but need to earn as well, then there’s a few
methods you can try.
Part-Time Studies route

As of the writing of this guide, new regulations have removed the

requirement of having a university degree to pursue employment
in Germany. This means that not only Masters students but also
Bachelors students can consider applying for a professional job
and converting their Visa to the Blue Card. The Blue Card is a
program launched by the EU for skilled professionals namely in IT,
Healthcare etc. If you have sufficient skills, work experience etc
and are able to secure a professional job contract, you can
request the Ausländerbehörde to allow you to work full-time AND
study part time. The requirements for clearing ECTs is also made
lenient by the ABH, which means, as long as you are clearing 5-10
ECTs per semester, they will have no problem allowing you to
maintain this arrangement for yourself.

Duales Studium

Dual Study or Duales Studium is basically an Ausbildung but with

a University. It is not considered a Diploma and you will be
awarded with a Degree upon successful graduation. A few
universities offer this as a pathway, most of which are private but
this is also a viable route if you don’t want to work odd jobs and
instead accumulate professional and relevant experience that will
help you after your degree.
 Conclusion
Thank you for reading my guide until the end. I wanted to include
all the tips and tricks that consultants use in this guide which is
why I wanted to discuss alternatives and visa conversion routes.
Please be aware that many consultants use Fake Transcripts, fake
volunteer work, fake work experiences etc and shady methods to
secure you an Admission. I’ll let you know that getting an
Admission letter is NOT a difficult matter, the application
procedure is incredibly simple. If you want to apply in a certain
degree programme but are afraid of being rejected, then research
their eligibility criteria before hand and with your seniors for that
specific university.

If you need any further help or guidance, please feel free to reach
me out on my Socials.