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  • Turkey Government Scholarships 2024-25 Fully Funded

    Turkey Government Scholarships 2024-25 Fully Funded

    Turkey Government Scholarships 2024-25 Fully Funded | Apply Now

    Turkey Government Scholarship 2024 by Türkiye Burslari, also known as Turkish Scholarship, is accepting applications for international students around the world to study Undergraduate, Master, and PhD programs in Turkish Universities for free.

    study in turkey

    Studying in Turkey provides an excellent opportunity for students from all around the world who want to experience a unique culture and receive some of the best quality education available. With the financial aid of a Turkey Burslari scholarship, studying in this vibrant country can be even more beneficial.

    Every year the Turkish Government offered a wide range of Scholarships for International Students who want to study in Turkey for their higher education institutions.

    The scholarship for international students in Turkey 2024 is available under the Turkish Government. You can improve your career paths leading towards your future goals. Your knowledge about the particular field of study is enriched and your vision to see things through viable means is further widened.

    Turkiye Burslari Scholarship 2024 is a Turkish government-funded, competitive scholarship program, that is awarded to outstanding students and researchers to pursue full-time or short-term degree programs at the top universities in Turkey.

    You can apply for all academic levels either Bachelor’s, Master’s, or Ph.D. With the extensive option of Turkish universities, you can apply for the numerous disciplines offered by these universities. If you can’t speak or understand the Turkish language, the Turkish Government is ready to provide you with a Turkish language course for a period of one year.

    The Turkish Government Scholarship applications for 2024-2025 will begin in December this year for students all over the world. It is a great time for international students to avail themselves of an opportunity to study for free in Top Ranked Turkish Universities.

    Almost all academic fields and majors are available under Turkey Bruslari Scholarships. Most programs in Turkish universities are in Turkish Language. However, some departments and universities offer programs in English or other languages. The scholarship will cover all the expenses.

    why turkiye scholarships

    The Scholarship covers all the expenses for the full duration of the program. So, make sure to apply with the correct documents. Because preparing documents can take time. In this post, we will tell you the list of required documents for the Turkiye Burslari Scholarship 2024. The Scholarship is available in all subjects. Applying is always Free. Read the details below.

    Turkey Burslari Scholarship 2024-2025

    Country:

    Turkey

    Funded By:

    Turkish Government

    Course:

    • Undergraduate Degree
    • Master’s Degree
    • Doctoral Degree

    Duration:

    • Turkey Undergraduate Studentship (4 from 4 to 5 years)
    • Turkey Masters Scholarship ( 2-to-3 years)
    • Turkey PhD Award (3 or 4)

    Financial Coverage (Turkey Scholarship Benefits)

    Turkish Government Scholarships for International Students are fully funded scholarships available to students from all over the world. The following topics will be covered by the Turkish International Scholarship:

    Undergraduate Scholarship Coverage:

    • University and Program Placement
    • Monthly Stipend: 700 TL per month
    • Tuition Fee
    • Once-off Return Flight Ticket
    • Health Insurance
    • Accommodation
    • One-year Turkish Language Course

    Master and Ph.D. Scholarship Coverage

    • University and program placement
    • Monthly Stipend:
    • Master’s: 950 TL per month
    • Ph.D.: 1400 TL per month
    • Tuition Fee
    • Once-off Return Flight Ticket
    • Health Insurance
    • Accommodation
    • One-year Turkish Language Course

    List of Available Study Fields:

    Turkey Government Scholarship 2024-25 offers all Academic Fields & Majors for all Levels of Study in Turkey. The List of Courses is given below for Turkey Burslari 2024.

    • Accounting
    • Agriculture Economy
    • Architecture
    • Biochemistry
    • Biology
    • Business and Management
    • Chemistry
    • Civil Engineering
    • Common Law
    • Computer Engineering
    • Development Studies
    • Economy, Econometrics
    • Environmental Sciences, Ecology
    • Finance and Banking
    • Geography
    • Geology
    • History
    • Islamic Theology
    • Journalism
    • Languages
    • Marketing and Sale Management
    • Mathematics / Statistics
    • Mechanical Engineering
    • Media Studies
    • Medicine
    • Nursing, Midwifery, Physical Therapy
    • Pharmacology
    • Zoology

    Eligibility Criteria of the Turkey Burslari Scholarships 2023:

    • Students who wish to study in Turkey under the Turkish Government Scholarship 2024 must meet the following criteria.

    Eligible Countries:

    • Applicants from all countries are eligible to apply for Turkey Scholarships
    • You may apply if you have completed your graduation or if it will be completed before August 2023.
    • You should not be enrolled in any Turkish university at the time of application.

    Age Criteria:

    • You must be under the age of 21 to enroll in an undergraduate program,
    • You must be under the age of 30 to enroll in the Master’s program.
    • You must be under 35 to enroll in Doctorate program.

    The minimum academic achievement:

    • Students applying for bachelor’s degrees: 70%
    • Applicants for master’s and doctoral degrees: 75%
    • Applicants for the health sciences, including medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy, should have a minimum academic record of 90%.

    Supporting Documents:

    • National Identification OR a valid Passport
    • A recent photograph
    • National exam scores (for domestic students)
    • Diploma or temporary certificate of Graduation
    • Academic transcripts
    • International exam scores (if required by the chosen university & program)
    • Language test scores
    • A research proposal (for Ph.D. applicants only)

    Other Requirements

    • You should have a TOEFL or IELTS (The Test of English as a Foreign Language) certification.
    • The certification is an international benchmark that shows that you are good enough to take a course at a university if you want to study English.
    • You need to provide a letter stating your purpose in taking this scholarship program.
    • Applicants should not have any health problems.
    • Short-term scholarship programs may have additional application requirements

    What are the steps to apply for the Turkey Scholarships 2024?

    • Check the eligibility requirements: Make sure you meet the eligibility requirements for the scholarship.
    • Create an account: Go to the Turkey Scholarships official website and create an account by clicking on the “Sign Up” button. You will need to provide your personal information and create a password to complete the registration process.
    • Start the online application: Once you have created an account, click on the “Application” tab and select the scholarship you wish to apply for. Then click on the “Apply” button to begin the online application process.
    • Complete the online application form: Fill out the online application form with your personal and academic information, and upload any required supporting documents.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6HCs5DWXSIM

    Selection Criteria for the Turkish Scholarships 2024:

    The selection would be made based on the following aspects:

    • Academic success.
    • Active participation in Social Activities.
    • Motivation towards the relevant field.
    • After a preliminary assessment, an Expert Evaluation will be made.
    • Interview of 15 to 30 minutes.
    • Then, the Selection committee’s final decision will be endorsed

    How to win a Turkey Burslari Scholarship 2024?

    • Diploma Grade
    • The Last Term’s General Average Grades
    • University Entrance Exam Grade (if any)
    • High School Graduation Exam / Baccalaureate Grade (if any
    • International Test Score (if any)
    • Any other academic certificates or (*) cumulative GPA
    • Based on their school achievements, applicants will be contacted for an evaluation.
    • The interview will take place in Turkish Consulates, and when these are not available, technology will be used instead.
    • The findings will be shown on the application system and sent to you. Turkey Burslari Scholarship applications can now be submitted online.
  • US goes off students’ radar as rupee slides against dollar

    US goes off students’ radar as rupee slides against dollar

    CHANDIGARH: Amandeep Singh, who has just completed his engineering from a private college in Landran, was all set to seek admission in US for his masters. Following the slide in rupee value vis-a-vis the dollar, his destination has changed to China. Though China and Turkey are the new destinations which have caught the attention of students, Canada, New Zealand and Australia are still the favourites.

    Aman Manchanda, an overseas education consultant based in the city said, “The dollar rate has increased in these countries too. But students have lost their craze for the US with slump in market there and difficulty in obtaining permanent residency (PR). In Canada, Australia and New Zealand PR comes after a year.” Thus instead of looking for greener pastures in the US, those interested in an offshore education tag are either looking for domestic market or countries which are offering incentives like tuition fee waiver and an early PR. Dr Vishal, orthopedic surgeon in PGI, said, “For practicing medicine in the US one needs to clear an entrance exam which used to cost some Rs 3.5 lakh. But with the rupee sliding down, the cost would now rise to Rs 5 -6 lakh. Thus it’s not feasible anymore and it seems that there are better options back home after completion of MD/MS.”

    For those coming from north India, including Chandigarh and Punjab, Canada has not lost its sheen. Akriti Sharma, a pass out from MCM College, said, “The best part about Canada is that the PR comes within a year. Plus work permit can be attained and I have relatives there for support too, unlike in Singapore where foreign students cannot get employment at all.” Turkey is offering a wide range of scholarships to woo students. “Europe and US are almost out of reach for students. Whereas Turkey taking advantage of the rupee fall has started offering 75% waiver in tuition fees for Indian students. This is an emerging destination and we are giving this as an option to those who want a foreign tag,” said Manoj Kalra, a Panchkula-based immigration consultant.

    Changing Tack

    With the sliding rupee value, my chances of studying abroad seem bleak now. I hope by the time I graduate, this crisis ends

    Nakshita Arora | BA-II, MCM-DAV College

    Initially, I had planned on getting a loan to fund my education abroad and pay it off myself without putting pressure on my parents. But now this too seems like a tough call

    Kalika Mehra | Ist year NIFD Mohali

    My plans of studying abroad may not work out now but it has made me more committed to getting into the best university in India

    Melvin Thomas | IIIrd year PEC

    I have already started working on finding government-sponsored scholarships for my further studies abroad as it has become unthinkable to pay all of the fee without taking help

    Debsourab Ghosh | Ist year DAV-10

    via US goes off students’ radar as rupee slides against dollar – The Times of India.

  • Student in love with Istanbul

    Student in love with Istanbul

    By JOI HOLLIES

    PHOTO COURTESY OF JOI HOLLIES Joi Hollies gets excited for her new local team at a football match between Turkey and Azerbijan for the EuroCup qualifier. Turkey won the game.
    PHOTO COURTESY OF JOI HOLLIES Joi Hollies gets excited for her new local team at a football match between Turkey and Azerbijan for the EuroCup qualifier. Turkey won the game.

    I ended my three-year relationship with New Orleans this past August. I have had flirtations with other places, but whenever I was done it was New Orleans I came back to.

    I know I am not the only one New Orleans is committed to, but regardless, every time I was welcomed back with open arms.

    On Aug. 28 though, we called it quits for our longest separation yet: four months. A fling in Greece was just the beginning. The real change was the possibility of a new love: Istanbul, Turkey.

    I have never been on a blind date, but I am sure the feelings of anxiety, insecurity and even fright are very similar. What if they don’t like me? Should I have worn something else? What if they’re hideous? How do I get out of here without them noticing?

    The initial meeting was, as expected, very awkward—new city, new country and a new language. The thrill of the honeymoon period was great; I loved everything about every new place. I was eager to spend time exploring my new home.

    However, the honeymoon period ends, and you get frustrated with the lack of pork even though you do not eat it, no English, and the stares you get for being obviously out of place. You are homesick for the familiar, but in relationships you do not just give up at the first sign of trouble.

    At least that is what they tell me, I would not know from experience. My longest relationship was with a place, and despite my first comment, I did ditch at the first sign of trouble. Life is about growth, and I will get it right. I just decided to root somewhere else for a little while.

    I enjoy Istanbul, though. The nightlife is reminiscent of a former love, but the culture is unique.

    Turkey as the “bridge between two continents” is amazing. I can have breakfast in Europe and dinner in Asia. I have been to the palaces of sultans and places of worship that service Christians and Muslims alike. I remember walking into Hagia Sophia and gasping because the sight was breathtaking. I enjoy taking the dolmus (a share taxi) to Sariyer, a neighboring town, to grocery shop.

    I am proud to be able to recognize Turkish words and places, even if the only words are “what,” “thank you,” “please,” and food names, and even if the places are the locations of dance clubs and shopping malls.

    I am forced to think about what I do and say. I am constantly on alert, and though it is exhausting, it is necessary. New Orleans and I were falling into a routine, and when New Orleans becomes dull, it is obvious you need to make a change.

    My time here has helped my love of New Orleans grow stronger. Friends and I challenge each other with fun facts about our home cities, and so far I am up a few points with the “yes, you can drink alcohol on the street legally” argument.

    I am committed to my new home and it is possible we will have an affair again in the future, but my former love can count on me returning at least for a little while. I just had to make New Orleans miss me.

    Joi Hollies is currently studying in Istanbul, Turkey. She can be reached at

    jahollie@loyno.edu

    via Student in love with Istanbul – Life & Times – The Maroon – Loyola University New Orleans.

  • Turkmen students studying in Turkey to fly home for summer vacation at half price

    Turkmen students studying in Turkey to fly home for summer vacation at half price

    Turkmen students studying in Turkey to fly home for summer vacation at half price

    Turkmen students studying in the educational establishments of the Turkish Republic in accordance with the intergovernmental and inter-sectoral agreements will fly home for summer vacation and back to Turkey by special flights operated by state of national service “Turkmenistan Airlines”.

    As the Turkmenistan.ru correspondent reports from Ashgabat, “Turkmenistan Airlines” will provide airliners for transportation of students from Istanbul to Ashgabat for summer vacation and back to Turkey.

     

    “Turkmenistan Airlines” will pay 50% of the air fare, and students will pay the remaining part.

    © TURKMENISTAN.RU, 2011

  • Academics balk at ‘spying’ on students to nail migrant scams

    Academics balk at ‘spying’ on students to nail migrant scams

    Polly Curtis, education editor

    guardian.co.uk, The Guardian, Monday November 10 2008

    Universities are being asked to set up surveillance units to monitor the movements of international students in a government-led crackdown on bogus student immigration scams, academics say. New rules to force universities to report overseas students who miss too many lectures to immigration officers will harm the academic-student relationship because lecturers are being asked to act in a “police-like” manner, according to a group of 200 academics and activists opposing the moves.

    A letter to the Guardian, organised by Ian Grigg-Spall, academic chair of the National Critical Lawyers Group and signed by leading academic lawyers, the head of the lecturers’ union and Tony Benn, claims that the rules could breach the European convention on human rights, which guarantees the individual’s right to privacy. “This police-like surveillance is not the function of universities and alters the educational relationship between students and their teachers in a very harmful manner,” it says. “University staff are there to help the students develop intellectually and not to be a means of sanctioning these students.”

    The rules will require all universities to obtain a licence to admit students from outside the EU. They will then have to sponsor students, who will be required to have their fingerprints taken and be issued with ID cards. Lecturers will have to report any student who misses 10 or more lectures or seminars. Students will also have to prove they have funds to cover fees plus £800 a month for the duration of their courses. Universities have separately raised concerns that the system of registering overseas students, which is planned to take place at six centres around the country, will struggle to cope.

    About 350,000 overseas students attend British universities every year. Universities are heavily dependent on the £2.5bn a year they pay in fees.

    Almost 300 bogus colleges have been uncovered in the past three years, many involved in immigration scams.

    Sally Hunt, general secretary of the University and College Union, said: “We have grave concerns that new rules on monitoring foreign students have been pulled together without any consultation with the people who would implement them. We do not believe it is appropriate or effective to task colleges and universities with the policing of immigration.”

    A Home Office spokesman said: “Those who come to Britain must play by the rules and benefit the country. This new route for students will ensure we know exactly who is coming here to study and stamp out bogus colleges who facilitate the lawbreakers.

    “International students contribute £2.5bn to the UK economy in tuition fees alone. The student tier of the points system means Britain can continue to recruit good students from outside Europe.”

    Source: www.guardian.co.uk, November 10 2008