Top 20 Fully Funded Government Scholarships for International Students 2027

Every scholarship in this guide shares one defining feature: it is funded by a government. Not by a university’s marketing budget, not by a private foundation, and not by a charity — by a state, through a ministry, a government agency or an official cultural-relations body spending public money on international education. That distinction matters for three practical reasons. First, government scholarships tend to be the most complete packages in existence: the flagship programmes below typically cover tuition, a monthly living stipend, health insurance and international airfare together, because governments are buying long-term relationships, not enrolments. Second, they are unusually stable — programmes like Fulbright (founded 1946), Chevening, DAAD, Australia Awards and MEXT have run for decades and publish their rules, deadlines and selection criteria openly. Third, they are genuinely competitive and rule-bound: country eligibility lists, age limits, return-home conditions and nomination procedures are all enforced exactly as published, which is why this guide states each programme’s actual conditions instead of recycling the vague summaries that fill most listicles.

Two honesty notes before the ranking. One programme that appears on almost every “government scholarships” list — Canada’s Vanier — has been discontinued; its replacement, the Canada Graduate Research Scholarship–Doctoral (CGRS-D), worth CAD 40,000 per year for 36 months, is covered in the notes below the ranking rather than padded into it as if Vanier still existed. And one programme in the ranking, France’s Eiffel Excellence Scholarship, is government-funded and prestigious but does not cover tuition — it is included with that limitation stated plainly, because for students admitted to low-fee French public universities it still functions as near-full funding. Everything else in the top 20 covers tuition plus living costs as its standard package. If 2027 cycle dates for a programme have not yet been published at the time of writing (21 October 2026), this guide says so and cites the last cycle’s dates as such. Start your wider search in our scholarships directory, compare destination countries in the study abroad section, and cross-check university quality in the rankings.

Government Scholarships at a Glance

Eligibility: The Rules Government Scholarships Share

Although each programme publishes its own call, government scholarships share a recognisable skeleton. Citizenship: you must be a citizen of a country on that cycle’s eligible list — Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Nepal, Nigeria and Indonesia appear on most lists in this guide, but lists are revised and some programmes (Australia Awards, Manaaki) operate only in partner countries with country-specific intakes. Nomination and channels: several programmes cannot be applied to “directly” in the simple sense — Stipendium Hungaricum requires nomination by your country’s Sending Partner, Swiss Excellence applications run through the Swiss embassy in your country, Fulbright runs through your country’s commission or foundation, and GOI-IES requires nomination by an Irish institution. Academic thresholds differ sharply: Chevening publishes no universal GPA minimum but requires 2,800 hours of work experience; GKS requires at least 80% or a top-20% ranking; MEXT requires 2.30/3.00 on its own scale; DAAD EPOS expects above-average results. Return conditions: Chevening requires two years back home after the award; Australia Awards scholars must leave Australia for two years after completing their studies; several others expect development contribution at home as a selection criterion. Age limits apply to some (Türkiye Burslari: under 21/30/35 by level; MEXT graduate tracks have birth-date cutoffs in their guidelines). Read the entry for each programme you shortlist, then the official call — in that order.

The Top 20 Government Scholarships for 2027

1. Fulbright Foreign Student Program — United States

The world’s flagship government exchange programme, funded by the US Department of State and administered in most countries by binational Fulbright commissions or foundations. It funds master’s and doctoral study (and non-degree research in some countries) at US universities, with packages typically combining tuition support, a monthly living stipend, health insurance and international airfare, structured by each country programme. Selection weighs academic merit, leadership potential, community engagement and the interview. There is no single global application: your country’s Fulbright body publishes its own eligibility, fields and deadline (many fall between February and mid-year). Because the programme is country-based, two applicants from different countries face different rules — always work from your own commission’s page, linked from the official Fulbright site.

2. Chevening — United Kingdom

The UK government’s global scholarship, funded by the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, funds one-year taught master’s degrees at any UK university: full tuition, a monthly stipend, airfare and arrival/homeward allowances. Eligibility requires citizenship of a Chevening-eligible country, an undergraduate degree enabling UK postgraduate entry, at least two years (2,800 hours) of post-degree work experience, applications to three eligible courses with an unconditional offer secured by the July deadline, and a commitment to return home for at least two years. Chevening publishes no universal GPA minimum; selection scores leadership, networking and career-plan essays — see the British Council’s official Chevening overview. Note the current position: the 2027–28 cycle closed on 6 October 2026 — applicants reading this now should build their file for the next cycle, which follows the same annual rhythm. See our dedicated guide to the Chevening Scholarship seed programme page and the scholarships directory for related UK awards.

3. DAAD Scholarships — Germany

DAAD is the German Academic Exchange Service, funded largely by German federal ministries, and the largest funding organisation of its kind. Its flagship route for students from developing and emerging countries is EPOS — development-related postgraduate courses — paying €992 per month for master’s scholars and €1,300 per month for doctoral scholars, rising to €1,400 from February 2026, plus health, accident and personal-liability insurance, travel allowances and possible rent/family supplements — full rules are on the official DAAD EPOS page. EPOS requires a bachelor’s degree usually no more than six years old, above-average results and at least two years of relevant professional experience. DAAD also runs study scholarships for master’s study, research grants and the Helmut Schmidt Programme for future policy leaders. Germany’s public universities charge little or no tuition in most states, so a DAAD stipend genuinely covers the full cost of study; DAAD scholars also satisfy German visa proof-of-funds with their award letter instead of the €11,904 blocked account required of self-funded students in 2026. Explore German universities such as TU Berlin, Free University of Berlin and TU Darmstadt, and see the DAAD programme page for DAAD scholarships.

4. Australia Awards — Australia

Australia Awards, funded by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, are Australia’s flagship development scholarships for partner countries across the Indo-Pacific, Africa and beyond. Awards fund full tuition at Australian universities, a contribution to living expenses, an establishment allowance, Overseas Student Health Cover and return airfare, at bachelor’s, master’s or PhD level depending on the country programme. Selection is run per country with published priority sectors, and scholars sign up to a development mission: on completion, Australia Awards scholars must leave Australia for at least two years. Work experience requirements and academic expectations are set in each country’s call, so the country page — not general summaries — is the authoritative source. Australia Awards alumni networks are a career asset in themselves across the region’s civil services and NGOs.

5. MEXT — Japan

Japan’s Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology funds the MEXT scholarship across undergraduate, master’s, doctoral, teacher-training and Japanese-studies tracks. The package covers tuition exemption at national universities, a monthly stipend (recent graduate rates were around ¥144,000 for master’s and ¥145,000 for doctoral students per month, plus regional supplements in designated areas — verify the current guideline) and one round-trip economy airfare. Graduate applicants need a GPA of at least 2.30 on MEXT’s own 3.00 conversion scale. The two routes are embassy recommendation — with written examinations in the first screening — and university recommendation, where a Japanese university nominates you. MEXT is one of the few flagship programmes where a strong examination performance or a supervisor’s support can carry an application whose raw percentage looks ordinary. See our MEXT scholarship programme page for the route comparison.

6. Global Korea Scholarship (GKS) — South Korea

GKS, administered by the National Institute for International Education under Korea’s Ministry of Education, funds undergraduate and graduate study at Korean universities with full tuition (NIIED pays up to a published cap per semester and universities waive the remainder for GKS scholars), a monthly allowance, settlement and completion grants, medical insurance, round-trip airfare and a free one-year Korean language programme before degree study for scholars who need it. Eligibility is strict: applicants and both parents must hold non-Korean citizenship, graduate applicants must be under 40, and the academic bar is a cumulative GPA of at least 80% or a top-20% class ranking (published equivalents include 2.64/4.0). Apply through the Embassy Track (up to three university choices) or the University Track (one university) — never both in the same round. Full conditions are published on the official Study in Korea scholarships page.

7. Chinese Government Scholarship (CSC) — China

The China Scholarship Council administers CSC awards for undergraduate, master’s, doctoral and visiting study at 280+ Chinese universities. Standard CSC coverage is a tuition waiver, free campus accommodation or an accommodation subsidy, a monthly stipend (recent standard rates: ¥2,500 undergraduate, ¥3,000 master’s, ¥3,500 doctoral per month — verify the current notice on the CSC portal), and comprehensive medical insurance. Type A (bilateral programme) applications run through your home country’s dispatching authority, typically in the first months of the year; Type B (university programme) applications go through individual universities; Type C covers other channels. Many programmes are taught in English, Chinese-taught applicants may receive a preparatory Chinese year, and at PhD level supervisor acceptance is often decisive. CSC’s scale makes it one of the highest-volume full funding routes in the world.

8. Eiffel Excellence Scholarship — France (with an important caveat)

Eiffel is funded by France’s Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs and developed by Campus France to attract top international students to French master’s and PhD programmes. From January 2026 the allowance is €1,200 per month at master’s level and €2,100 per month at doctoral level (the doctoral figure supersedes the older €1,700/€2,000 amounts still printed in some documents), paid for up to 12 months for a master’s entry year (up to 36 months across a full master’s in defined cases) and up to 36 months for a PhD under joint supervision arrangements as set in the regulations. The caveat, stated plainly: Eiffel does not cover tuition fees. It earns its place here because tuition at French public universities is relatively low and many institutions waive or reduce fees for Eiffel scholars — but you must confirm your exact tuition position with the institution before treating Eiffel as full funding. You cannot apply directly: French institutions select and submit candidates, with the annual institutional deadline typically in January.

9. Türkiye Burslari — Türkiye

Funded by the Presidency for Turks Abroad and Related Communities (YTB), Türkiye Burslari is one of the most complete government packages available: university placement included, full tuition, a monthly stipend (recent programme materials listed 6,500 TL for undergraduates, 9,500 TL for master’s and 13,000 TL for doctoral students — amounts are revised periodically, so verify on the official portal), free accommodation, health insurance, a one-year Turkish language course and round-trip airfare. Published academic minimums are 70% for undergraduate applicants, 75% for graduate applicants and 90% for health sciences, with age limits of under 21 (UG), under 30 (master’s) and under 35 (PhD). Applications are typically open from January to February through the online TBBS portal, with interviews for shortlisted candidates — start from the official Türkiye Burslari application guidance.

10. Stipendium Hungaricum — Hungary

Hungary’s government programme, operated by the Tempus Public Foundation, funds bachelor’s, master’s, one-tier master’s and doctoral study at Hungarian universities for citizens of partner countries. The package is tuition-free education, a monthly stipend (HUF 43,700 for bachelor’s and master’s students in recent calls, paid 12 months a year; doctoral stipends are higher and staged across the study and research phases), free dormitory placement or a HUF 40,000 monthly housing contribution, and medical insurance. Two procedural features define it: you choose up to two programmes, and you must be nominated by your country’s Sending Partner, which may run its own application and deadline ahead of Hungary’s. The main call typically closes in mid-January.

11. Swedish Institute Scholarship — Sweden

The Swedish Institute, a Swedish government agency, funds master’s study for citizens of a defined list of countries (27 countries in recent calls) who can demonstrate work experience and clear leadership experience and a strong idea for contributing to the UN Sustainable Development Goals. The scholarship covers tuition (paid directly to the university) and living expenses of SEK 12,000 per month in recent calls, plus a travel grant and insurance — verify the current call for amounts and the country list. The sequence matters: you first apply for SI-eligible master’s programmes through University Admissions Sweden and receive admission, then apply for the scholarship in its February window. SI’s alumni network and the NFGL leadership network are built into the award’s value.

12. Commonwealth Scholarships — United Kingdom

Funded by the UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office and administered by the Commonwealth Scholarship Commission, these awards fund master’s and PhD study in the UK for citizens of eligible Commonwealth countries who could not otherwise afford it. The standard package covers approved airfare, full tuition fees, a monthly stipend (with higher rates for scholars studying in the London metropolitan area), and allowances including child allowance where applicable. Strands include Master’s Scholarships, PhD Scholarships, Shared Scholarships (on specific courses, co-funded with universities), Split-site and distance-learning awards. Academic expectations are set in each strand’s call — the wider scheme typically expects at least an upper second class (2:1) first degree for master’s study. See our Commonwealth Scholarship page for strand-by-strand detail.

13. Manaaki New Zealand Scholarships — New Zealand

Manaaki, funded by the New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade through the International Development Cooperation Programme, funds undergraduate and postgraduate study (availability varies by country) at New Zealand institutions for citizens of partner countries, primarily in the Pacific and Asia. The package covers full tuition, a living allowance, an establishment allowance, medical and travel insurance and return travel. Selection assesses academic readiness together with work experience and the applicant’s potential to contribute to their home country’s development in published priority areas. Country windows differ — some open only in specific years — so the official scholarships site for your country is the only reliable calendar.

14. Government of Ireland — International Education Scholarships (GOI-IES) — Ireland

GOI-IES, funded by the Government of Ireland and managed by the Higher Education Authority, awards 60 scholarships per year in recent calls to high-calibre international students for one year of study: final year of an undergraduate programme, a taught master’s, or one year of a PhD. The award combines a €10,000 stipend with a full tuition and registration fee waiver provided by the host institution, making it a complete one-year package. You must first hold an offer from an eligible Irish institution, which then nominates candidates — direct self-application is not the route. Ireland’s two-year post-study work permission for master’s graduates adds to the award’s practical value, though immigration rules stand separate from the scholarship.

15. Invest Your Talent in Italy — Italy

Invest Your Talent in Italy is promoted by Italy’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation with partner agencies and universities, supporting master’s and postgraduate courses taught in English at Italian universities in engineering, advanced technologies, architecture, design, economics and management. The scholarship provides a monthly grant (recent calls paid €1,000 per month for nine months, renewable for a second year on merit) and exemption from tuition fees or a tuition reduction decided by each university, plus an Italian language course and tutoring services. Because Italian public tuition is modest by international standards, the combined package can amount to full funding — confirm your programme’s fee position on its official page. Applicants submit a video presentation as part of selection, an unusual and useful differentiator.

16. Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships — Switzerland

Switzerland’s Federal Commission for Scholarships for Foreign Students (FCS) offers Excellence Scholarships to postgraduate researchers, PhD and postdoctoral candidates, and art students from more than 180 countries. These are research-stage awards rather than taught-degree funding: they provide a monthly payment (amounts are set in each call — research and PhD awards have recently been in the region of CHF 1,920–3,500 per month by category), plus allowances such as a housing grant and half-fare travel card where specified, with tuition generally not covered beyond possible semester-fee arrangements at the host university. Application runs through the Swiss diplomatic representation in your country, with deadlines typically falling between September and December depending on the country. For a master’s degree in Switzerland you generally need university or cantonal funding instead — do not plan around this programme for taught study.

17. Brunei Darussalam Government Scholarship — Brunei

Brunei’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs offers government scholarships for diploma, undergraduate and master’s study at Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Universiti Teknologi Brunei, Universiti Islam Sultan Sharif Ali and Politeknik Brunei. The award typically covers tuition and examination fees, a monthly personal allowance, accommodation allowance or campus housing, an annual book allowance and return economy airfare, plus baggage allowances as set in the call. Calls usually open in the first months of the year for an academic year starting around July–August. It is one of the least-publicised government awards in Asia, which makes it a genuinely interesting option for applicants who meet the institutions’ entry requirements.

18. Erasmus Mundus Joint Masters — European Union

Erasmus Mundus is funded by the European Union and administered by the European Education and Culture Executive Agency — an intergovernmental programme rather than a single state, included because it is public, government-level funding on a continental scale. Scholarships cover participation costs (including tuition and insurance) plus a monthly allowance of €1,400 for up to 24 months in recent calls, while you study a joint master’s in at least two European countries, with the consortium handling your mobility. Each consortium sets its own academic requirements and deadlines (most fall between October and January), and applicants have recently been allowed to apply to up to three programmes — verify in the current catalogue. See our Erasmus Mundus programme page for how consortia select.

19. Malaysia International Scholarship (MIS) — Malaysia

MIS, funded by the Malaysian government through the Ministry of Higher Education, supports master’s and PhD study at Malaysian public and selected private universities for citizens of recipient countries (the list includes many ASEAN, Commonwealth and OIC states and is revised per call). Coverage is tuition fees plus a monthly living allowance (RM1,500 per month in recent calls — verify on the official portal). Recent calls set a moderate academic threshold (a CGPA of 3.00/4.00 for master’s applicants was used in recent calls) and prioritised fields such as science and technology, agriculture, economics and Islamic finance. Applications are submitted online through the ministry’s portal in an annual window.

20. Russian Government Scholarship (State Quota) — Russia

Russia’s state quota programme, run through the Ministry of Science and Higher Education and Rossotrudnichestvo, allocates tuition-funded places at Russian universities to foreign citizens selected in their home countries. The quota covers tuition for the full programme, including a preparatory Russian-language year where needed; scholars receive the standard state academic stipend paid to Russian students and access to dormitory accommodation at student rates. Be precise about the limits: the state stipend is modest by local living-cost standards, so this is a tuition-full but living-cost-partial award — budget supplementary funds honestly. Selection runs through Russian Houses / embassies and the education-in-russia portal, typically with applications in the autumn–winter period.

Important Note: Vanier Is Discontinued — Meet CGRS-D (Canada)

Canada does not currently operate a single flagship “apply from abroad” government scholarship comparable to Fulbright or Chevening, and its best-known doctoral award has changed: the Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarships programme has been discontinued. Its replacement within Canada’s harmonised federal scheme is the Canada Graduate Research Scholarship–Doctoral (CGRS-D), valued at CAD 40,000 per year for 36 months, applied for through a Canadian university’s internal selection process once you are in the doctoral admission pipeline. (The master’s equivalent, CGRS-M, is restricted to domestic students and permanent residents — do not plan around it as an international applicant.) Separately, note for any Canada study plan that IRCC’s study-permit proof of living funds is CAD 22,895 for applications up to 31 August 2026 and CAD 23,448 from 1 September 2026 — a visa requirement, not a scholarship, but a number every funded or self-funded applicant must know. Browse Canadian institutions via our universities directory and plan budgets with the cost and deadline tools.

How to Apply: Step-by-Step

1. Build a country-first shortlist. Government scholarships start from citizenship: list every programme in this guide whose eligible-country list includes you.
2. Check the channel. Note whether the route is a direct portal (Türkiye Burslari, CSC Type B), an embassy/commission (Fulbright, Swiss Excellence), a sending-partner nomination (Stipendium Hungaricum), or an institution nomination (GOI-IES, Eiffel).
3. Secure admission where required. Swedish Institute, GOI-IES, Eiffel and CGRS-D all presuppose a university offer or institutional stage; sequence your calendar accordingly.
4. Prepare certified documents early — transcripts, translations, apostilles and recommendation letters take longer than the application form.
5. Write to the funder’s mission. Government panels score development impact, bilateral value and return plans, not only academic excellence; make those sections concrete.
6. Submit before the deadline, not on it — portals fail under load, and several programmes (Stipendium Hungaricum, Fulbright country calls) have hard national pre-deadlines.
7. Prepare for interview and medical stages where the programme uses them (Türkiye Burslari, Australia Awards, Fulbright).
8. Track everything in one calendar — our tools section includes a deadline tracker built for multi-programme applicants.

Required Documents (Typical)

• Passport and recent photographs in the portal’s specified format
• Degree certificates and full transcripts, with certified translations and, where required, apostille or consular legalisation
• Language proficiency evidence for the language of instruction (test scores or accepted alternatives per programme rules)
• CV, motivation letter / statement of purpose, and study or research plan
• Two or more recommendation letters (academic and/or employer, per call)
• Work-experience certificates where the programme requires them (Chevening, Swedish Institute, DAAD EPOS)
• Medical certificate and police clearance where the official call requests them
• Nomination forms from sending partners or institutions where applicable

Deadlines & Timeline for the 2027 Cycle

Where a programme has not yet published its 2027 dates, this table reflects the last cycle’s pattern — treat it as a planning aid, not a promise.

How to Improve Your Chances

Government scholarships reward alignment with state purposes: development priorities, bilateral relations and sectors the funder has named. Read the priority-sector list for your country programme and, if your field genuinely fits, say so with evidence; if it does not fit, do not contort your plans — apply to a programme whose mission matches yours. Invest in the components panels actually score: for Chevening, the four essays and 2,800 verified work hours; for DAAD EPOS, the employer reference and development-related experience letter; for Erasmus Mundus, consortium-specific fit. Apply to several programmes across different governments in the same season — the calendars above are deliberately staggered to make a portfolio of four to six applications feasible. Finally, treat document legalisation as a project with its own timeline; more strong applicants are lost to apostille and translation delays than to interviews.

Common Mistakes

• Applying to a programme whose country list excludes you — check citizenship eligibility before writing a single essay.
• Missing the hidden first deadline: sending-partner nominations (Hungary), institutional nominations (Ireland, France) and embassy stages (Switzerland, USA) all close before the headline date.
• Treating Eiffel as tuition-covering, or the Russian quota stipend as full living funding — both misreadings wreck budgets.
• Citing discontinued programmes (Vanier) or closed schemes (Destination Australia) in your plans.
• Ignoring return-home conditions (Chevening two years; Australia Awards two years outside Australia) that are contractual, not advisory.
• Submitting the same generic motivation letter to governments with different missions.

FAQs

Which government scholarship is the easiest to get in 2027?

None is easy, and acceptance rates are rarely published officially. Realistically, the highest-volume programmes — CSC, Türkiye Burslari, Stipendium Hungaricum and Erasmus Mundus across its many consortia — fund the largest absolute numbers of students, while small flagships like Swiss Excellence fund very few. Match your profile to programme rules rather than hunting for an “easy” award.

Are all 20 scholarships 100% government funded?

Yes — every programme is funded by a national government, a government agency or, in the Erasmus Mundus case, the European Union. Two have coverage caveats stated in their entries: Eiffel does not cover tuition, and the Russian state quota’s stipend is modest, so plan supplementary funds for living costs there.

What happened to the Vanier Scholarship?

Vanier has been discontinued. Its replacement for doctoral study in Canada is the Canada Graduate Research Scholarship–Doctoral (CGRS-D), worth CAD 40,000 per year for 36 months, applied for through a Canadian university’s internal process.

Do government scholarships require IELTS?

Requirements follow the language of instruction and each programme’s rules. Some programmes accept alternative evidence or medium-of-instruction letters for specific routes; others require test scores. For Germany specifically, see our guide to fully funded scholarships in Germany without IELTS, which states the real mechanism programme by programme.

Can I apply to several government scholarships at once?

Generally yes — different governments run independent selections. Watch two exceptions: GKS forbids applying through both its Embassy and University tracks in the same round, and some nomination-based programmes restrict parallel applications. Accepting one award usually means declining others.

Do these scholarships have age limits?

Some do: Türkiye Burslari (under 21/30/35 by level), MEXT (birth-date cutoffs in the guidelines), GKS graduate (under 40). Chevening, DAAD and Australia Awards publish no general age limit. Always check the current call.

When should I start preparing for the 2027 cycle?

Now. Several windows (Chevening) have already closed for 2027 entry, the January–February cluster (Türkiye, Hungary, Eiffel, Sweden) is weeks away, and legalised documents take months in many countries. Use the timeline table above and verify each date officially.

Do government scholarships guarantee a visa?

No. A scholarship award is strong evidence of funding — DAAD award letters, for example, replace the German blocked-account proof — but visa decisions rest with the destination country’s authorities. StudyGraduate cannot promise selection, admission or visa approval.

Sources & Verification

• Fulbright (fulbright.org / US Department of State), Chevening (chevening.org), DAAD (daad.de — EPOS rates €992 / €1,300, €1,400 from Feb 2026), Australia Awards (australiaawards.gov.au), MEXT guidelines (mext.go.jp), Study in Korea / NIIED (studyinkorea.go.kr — GKS 80% rule), China Scholarship Council (campuschina.org), Campus France / Eiffel regulations (€1,200 / €2,100 from Jan 2026; tuition excluded), Türkiye Burslari (turkiyeburslari.gov.tr), Stipendium Hungaricum (stipendiumhungaricum.hu), Swedish Institute (si.se), Commonwealth Scholarship Commission (cscuk.fcdo.gov.uk), Manaaki (nzscholarships.govt.nz), HEA Ireland GOI-IES, Invest Your Talent in Italy (investyourtalentapplication.esteri.it), Swiss FCS (sbfi.admin.ch), Brunei MFA, Erasmus+ programme guide, Malaysia MOHE MIS portal, Russian state quota (education-in-russia.com), Tri-Agency CGRS-D pages and IRCC study-permit funds table (CAD 22,895 / 23,448).

Disclaimer: Scholarship details, amounts and deadlines change yearly. Always confirm deadlines, amounts and eligibility on the official website before applying. StudyGraduate is an information portal, not an agency, and cannot promise selection, admission or visa approval.