Sydmandu Education Foundation

Study Abroad

Study in New Zealand

a city on a hill by the water

Introduction

New Zealand, often referred to as Aotearoa, the land of the long white cloud, is not just breathtakingly beautiful but also home to a progressive and holistic education system. With institutions that are recognized globally and an approach to learning that’s both innovative and practical, New Zealand is increasingly becoming a coveted destination for international students.

Lifestyle and Offerings

From the adventurous terrains of Queenstown to the cultural hubs of Wellington, New Zealand offers a balanced lifestyle, where nature meets modernity. Maori traditions infuse daily life, adding depth to the country’s multicultural fabric.

Life for Foreign Students

From the adventurous terrains of Queenstown to the cultural hubs of Wellington, New Zealand offers a balanced lifestyle, where nature meets modernity. Maori traditions infuse daily life, adding depth to the country’s multicultural fabric.

Quality of Education

New Zealand universities, known for their research-intensive curriculum, foster an environment of critical thinking and innovation. The nation’s emphasis on real-world experiences ensures students are job-ready upon graduation.

Relation with Nepal

The ties between Nepal and New Zealand are characterised by mutual respect, understanding, and collaboration, particularly in the realms of education and cultural exchange.

General Requirements for Students

Entry into New Zealand institutions generally requires an IELTS score for English proficiency, along with academic transcripts, and occasionally, interviews or additional assessments.

Working Rights for Int. Students

Students in New Zealand are permitted to work up to 20 hours a week during studies and
full-time during holidays.

Post-Study Work and Permanent Visa

New Zealand offers a post-study work visa for up to three years, allowing graduates to gain valuable work experience. Graduates who secure long-term employment in New Zealand, especially in areas of skill shortage, find themselves in a favourable position to apply for permanent residency.