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Alumni Profiles Directory
Sanskriti Rijal
Class of:
Major :
DATA ANALYTICS AND QUANT ECONOMIC
DICKINSON COLLEGE
I worked in admissions and one thing i recommend all students to do is take interviews with AO’s and show demonstrated interest into the college especially for small lib arts. Email, social media interactions, interviews, attending online fairs are all tracked
Tips and Tricks:
Sanskriti
Class of:
Major :
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
MOUNT HOLOYOKE COLLEGE
Always remember that there’s more to life than academics. Especially in college, it’s a place for you to grow, find your people and thrive so make sure to have fun along the way! Also, networking is everything, network with anyone and everyone.
Tips and Tricks:
Prerna Rana
Class of:
Major :
POLITICAL SCIENCE
HINDU COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF DELHI
Be curious about your interests. Watch videos and read articles about topics that intrigues you. As movies can also be a form of entertainment, it'll be of great help to watch it as a form of gathering more knowledge about what makes you curious.
Tips and Tricks:
Pranay Shrestha
Class of:
Major :
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
R.V. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
You can enter the college through multiple ways.Firstly u can either give KCET or COMEDK exam(mostly for Indian citizens .There is even a management quota /NRI quota which allows u for direct admission with a higher tuition .
Tips and Tricks:
Niriksha Sharma Khanal
Class of:
Major :
ECONOMICS PSYCHOLOGY
UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE
While there are a lot of things to keep in mind while applying, here are a few tips I wish I knew earlier. One of the best things you can do is reach out to alumni or current students. They’ll give you real, honest insights that you just won’t find on official websites. Also, be mentally prepared. Moving abroad is exciting, but it can also be overwhelming at times. There’ll be homesickness, culture shock, and stressful days, but you’ll grow so much through it all.
Tips and Tricks:
Diksha Murarka
Class of:
Major :
ENGLISH LITERATURE
UNIVERSITY OF READING
NA
Tips and Tricks:
Baristhaa Thapa
Class of:
Major :
Business Administration and ACCA.
The British College
“The trick is to not panic — breathe first of all. We’ve been conditioned to believe that only America has the best education, and that getting into an American university is the ultimate happy ending. But that’s not true. There are incredible opportunities all around the world, even within your own continent or country.
If you’re unsure what to do right now, focus on yourself. You don’t need to have your life completely figured out right after high school. Not getting into your dream university because of finances or visa issues is not the end of the world, even though it may feel that way in the moment.
Always keep your mental health and your financial stability as top priorities. Everything else will fall into place in its own time.
Studying your bachelor’s in Nepal might sound underrated, but the education here is strong. You’ll avoid financial burdens, stay in comfort, and have the freedom to focus on building your future. And remember — you can always transfer out or explore bigger opportunities later on.
Tips and Tricks:
Anusiya Rayamajhi
Class of:
Major :
BACHELOR OF BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES
THE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG
Things may feel difficult at first not being you’re incompetent but because it’s unfamiliar so take your time to experience new things without getting overwhelmed. Also everyone in university is in the same position as you looking to make new friends so be open and welcome any new friendship that comes ur way
Tips and Tricks:
Aditya Bhatarai
Class of:
Major :
International Trade and Economics
UNIVERSITY OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
(ENROLLED)
Don’t sleep on Asia. I applied to the U.S. and got into a few good places, but when I looked at the price tag, it just wasn’t worth the stress. China (and other Asian countries) have solid scholarships that can put you in a much better spot financially.
Be real about money. It’s easy to get caught up in the excitement of “dream schools,” but if it means struggling to survive while studying, it’s not the dream anymore. That realization really shifted my decision.
Your subjects matter more than you think. A-Levels gave me space to figure out what I actually wanted to study long term. Psychology, Econ, and Business shaped how I saw my future—not just grades, but clarity.
Language can be a hidden advantage. My first year in China is just Chinese classes from the basics. It’s tough, but since I’m aiming for diplomacy, I know fluency will put me ahead later. Something that feels like a “con” now might actually be your biggest asset.
Don’t panic if you procrastinate. I’m the type who lets 10 assignments pile up before I start. Somehow I still get through it. You don’t have to be perfect to do well—just know when it’s time to lock in. (ignore the chatgpt langage i provided it all the details to make sure i was being as clear as possible, these are my actual tips to you guys though)
Tips and Tricks:
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