BENEFITS TO STUDY IN CZECH REPUBLIC

Lucrative Employment Opportunities:

The Czech Republic is a grand hub of international as well as homegrown companies which offer amazing job opportunities to new graduates. There are a lot of international organizations, such as Deloitte, Price Water house Coopers, and so on that have set up shop in Czechia. Not to mention, there are already domestic players, such as Avast, Skoda, etc., which rank amongst the largest companies in Eastern and Central Europe. Now, who wouldn’t want a job offer from one of these! The country has statistically shown us, time and again, that our students graduating from their universities have nearly cent per cent chance of finding fantastic jobs.

An Exuberant Startup Scene:

One finds a lot of startup accelerators as well as co-working hubs in the Czech Republic, making the country see a surge in its startup scene in recent years. In fact, many businesses, such as Avast, were at some point in time, startups; so, it was the Czech Republic where such companies saw themselves grow from the days of their humble beginnings.

 

The country understands the value of, and hence encourages an entrepreneurial spirit, especially in the fields of tech and design, and the many seed accelerators, such as StarCube and Startup Yard, situated around Czechia, helping graduates get things rolling, are the very proof of the same.

Placements and internships:

Interns in the Czech Republic will have the chance to gain valuable professional experience while living abroad in a beautiful, dynamic country.

 

Generally, a student has to intern at a company as part of whichever higher study programme they opt for, in the Czech Republic. It is only on the successful completion of an internship that one obtains their degree. The duration of an internship could be as less as 3 weeks, or even go up to 4 months or more; the duration depends upon the terms dictated in the internship agreement, as drafted by the student’s higher education institution.

 

An internship is considered no less than your standard job, according to the labour laws in the country. So, there is an employment contract involved, which includes a minimum wage as well. It should be noted that no internship can exceed 300 hours a year when obtained under the same employer.

 

There are a variety of areas to be found in the Czech Republic wherein internships are available. Some of the more popular fields, though, include IT, technology, marketing, medicine, education, and banking. To get an internship, a student can contact the employer directly and submit their applications together with CV, references, and so on. Another way is to contact the NFE (National Fund of Education). This is an organization whose primary task is to promote the improvement of the qualification required for labour, as well as the betterment of lifelong education. They help place students in intern positions at various companies.

 

Internships and finally work placements also allow international students to eventually get eligible to invite their family members to the Czech Republic in the future.

Scholarship Opportunities:

The Government of the Czech Republic government offers scholarships within its FDAP (Foreign Development Assistance Programme), annually. These scholarships support students from developing countries who would like to study at public universities in the Czech Republic. The Czech Republic provides scholarships for studies pursued in the Czech language (if it’s a Master’s study programme), as well as in English (if further on, one goes for Master’s and then a Doctoral study programme).

PR opportunities:

After one has stayed for long, they can be considered eligible to apply for Permanent residency. PR, though, is granted mainly to either reunite a family or for humanitarian reasons. One can apply for PR at the Embassy; in other cases, one can apply in the Czech Republic directly (a condition for the same is to stay in the country, legally, for at least 8 years).

ADMISSIONS INTAKES & BASIC ENTRY REQUIREMENTS

Major intake is during September. For such courses, there’s also January.

• All Academic Mark Sheets (10th, 12th, Graduate)

• All Academic Transcripts

• Provisional Certificate / Degree Certificate

• Migration Certificate

• Passport

• Pan Card

• Aadhar Card

• Birth Certificate

• LC

• All Academic Mark Sheets (10th, 12th, Graduate)

• All Academic Transcripts

• Provisional Certificate / Degree Certificate

• Migration Certificate

• Passport

• Pan Card

• Aadhar Card

• Bank Balance Certificate

• Bank Statement – 3 Months old Statements Necessary

• 4 Photographs (35* 45mm, 80% Face, White Background, Matt Finished)

• PCC (Police Clearance Certificate)

• Apostle Documents from Government of India (Degree Certificate, PCC, Transcripts)

• Translated Documents in the Czech Language from Authorized Translator (Bank Statement, Balance Certificate, PCC)

SUITABLE CITIES FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS TO LIVE IN

Throughout the country, you will find a number of academic institutions and colleges in just about every nook and corner. Plus, there are several cities that offer fun and exciting student life. Throughout the Czech Republic, one finds sevex//9q ral cities with different histories, people speaking different languages, and a lot of cultural variations as well.

 

Prague:

 

This is one wonderful Bohemian city in Czechia, where you find thousands of students choosing amongst some of the best study programmes taught by world-class teachers, in the midst of beautiful monuments and fascinating architecture. Prague Castle, The Baroque Saint Nicholas Church, Kampa Island, The Franz Kafka Museum, are all sites to behold!

 

Brno:

 

Another Czech city, this one’s also popular amongst International students who come to love the laidback lifestyle of the city, as they pursue their higher education in one of the top-class universities offering plenty of undergraduate, as well as graduate degree options. It’s a dream for students to study while being in the same vicinity as Veverí Castle, Špilberk Castle, Villa Tugendhat, and Abbey of Saint Thomas – the place where Gregor Mendel discovered the science of genetics.