Free Education in Europe: In some parts of the world, education is very expensive. For example, in countries like America, Canada, Britain, Australia, one needs to have a budget of lakhs of rupees to study, but there are some countries where one can study for free. Let us know about such countries.
Free University’s Countries: There are excellent opportunities for higher education in Europe, because in many countries here education is provided for free. By free education, we mean that there is no tuition fee in the public or government universities of many countries. The most important thing is that the opportunity to study for free in these countries is given to the citizens of all countries, which Indian students can also take advantage of. The universities of these countries are also included in the list of top institutions.
There are some countries where there is no tuition fee for European students, but students from other countries can study with a nominal fee. Due to free or low-fee universities in Europe, foreign students go to many countries to study. The best thing is that due to this, there is no burden of money on the students. They do not have to take a huge loan to study abroad. Let us know in which countries education is provided for free.
Germany
Most of the public universities in Germany do not charge any kind of tuition fee from foreign students, irrespective of the country of their nationality. This applies to undergraduate and postgraduate programs. 15 thousand Indian students are also studying in Germany. Gradually more students are coming here for studies. (Pexels)
Finland
Until 2017, foreign students in Finland did not have to pay any fees for bachelor and master programs taught in English. However, now this facility has been discontinued. But PhD programs are still studied here for free. Scholarships are also given for bachelors and masters in some universities. (Pexels)
Iceland
In the small European country of Iceland, there is no tuition fee in public universities. The registration fee is very low here. There are a total of seven universities in Iceland, out of which four are government and three are private. (Pexels)
Czech Republic
In the Czech Republic, located in Central Europe, if a student is studying in the Czech language, then no fees of any kind are charged from him. Then he may be a citizen of any country. However, fees have to be paid for the courses taught in English. (Pexels)
Norway
All students get the opportunity to study for free in Norway’s public universities. This policy applies to all three bachelors, masters and PhD programs. There are also plenty of job opportunities in Norway, which students can easily take advantage of. (Pexels)
