What can be done when the only thing stopping one from Studying Abroad is money?

your personality will receive extra fuel and inspiration for full development you will get a much better understanding of the world and your place in it you will gain additional viewpoints from outside your culture which may help you master life better you may become fluent in your chosen field in an important, foreign language you may receive a better education than at home you will always be the person with the valuable outside perspective in working life you will learn how to live and manage life by yourself you will create a foreign network I have studied in the US, Canada, Britain, New Zealand, Germany, France, China, India, and Sweden. I see very clearly how that benefitted me. You are just not the same little person you used to be afterwards. I am not saying it turns you into Superman. But you will have a lower pulse, and see things in a different light. Chris Ebbert , Innovation Advisor and Industrial Design Lecturer Source: Quora Digest

Actually this question has to be rephrased. For admission in good colleges,First of all students has to maintain a good GPA in his/her bachelors. secondly he/she should have a TOEFL score of above 95 for students applying to US,IELTS score of above 5 for the good universities in EU and other parts. thirdly,the GRE(>310) & GMAT(>690) is accepted for admission in most of the graduate schools. then comes the essay and good recommendation letters from the professors. if anyone falls in the aforesaid categories, he/she must be eligible for the merit scholarship , if not, must get the need based scholarship. however, If someone outside this category wants to apply then he/she will get mediocre universities,and fees of an average US university is quite high as compared to the indian counterpart. PS: tuition fees are fixed by universities and it is same for students of all country.And there are lots of poor indian students studying in good places abroad. Reevu Adhikary I am an engineer turned MBA. I eat sleep and dream numbers. Source: Quora Digest

I typed the words "study medicine free" into a well-known search engine and the first hit gave some information about studying medicine in a European country starting with "B" without cost (if you are from the EU/EEA) and the third hit gave information about studying medicine in a European country starting with "N" without cost. This is the kind of skill a potential medical school might look for (using initiative) as a proxy for high grades. In other European countries you can be sponsored through medical school through the armed forces (in return for a commitment to staying with them for a certain number of years afterwards). A medical education is an expensive thing to provide so it might be understandable if a country wanted some sort of guarantee of how this would be paid back "in kind" if not financially. What do you think about the value (not necessarily monetary) of a medical education? What would you intend to do once you had qualified? If you could describe what you were planning in terms of societal benefit for after you'd finished it may be that a medical school would consider offering a bursary or scholarship. Christopher Cooper , Credential, added Source: Quora Digest