Frequently asked questions

Yes. Level 5 diploma programmes accept students who have completed 12th standard. Your counsellor will confirm the options that match your marks and subjects.

IELTS / PTE is optional for many programmes. Our counsellors will confirm the English requirement for your course before you apply.

Most of our Malta programmes have rolling intakes, so students can start almost every month.

Usually your educational documents, a passport copy, an email address and mobile number, and an IELTS / PTE score if you have one. We share a full checklist for your course.

Yes. We provide professional guidance throughout the visa preparation process – documents, application and interview preparation. Visa decisions are made by the authorities.

Yes. English is one of Malta's two official languages and the programmes we offer are taught in English.

We currently offer Level 5 diplomas, postgraduate diplomas, bachelor's degrees and MBA programmes across business, hospitality, health care and leadership.

Tuition depends on the programme – each course page shows the total tuition and payment schedule. Living costs depend on your lifestyle and accommodation; your counsellor will share a current estimate.

Yes. We guide you on accommodation options and what to budget before you travel.

Yes. Indian nationals generally need a national (long-stay) visa to study in Malta for more than 90 days, and then a residence permit after arrival. Your counsellor will confirm the current process.

As soon as you have your offer and the required documents. Applying early leaves time for appointments, processing and any additional requests.

An interview may be requested. We help you prepare so you can explain your study plans, course choice and finances clearly.

No one can guarantee a visa. Decisions are made solely by the authorities. We give professional guidance so your application is complete and well prepared.

Residents can access healthcare services in Malta. Eligibility for certain public healthcare benefits may depend on employment status and social security contributions, and applicants must keep comprehensive health insurance covering Malta and the Schengen Area.

MPRP residents can establish and run their own business in Malta and, subject to the standard work permit rules, may seek employment.

No. A residence card alone does not entitle you to a Maltese state pension. State pensions are generally linked to social security contributions made in Malta over a qualifying period.

MPRP is a residence programme, not citizenship. Citizenship is a separate process with its own eligibility criteria and is subject to government approval.

The indicative timeline is around 4–6 months from submission to approval in principle, depending on the authority's due diligence.

Yes. Your profile assessment and first counselling session are free of charge.

Our office is in Yamuna Nagar, Haryana. We also counsel students by phone, WhatsApp and video call.

Our main focus is Malta. Ask our team about other European destinations.