Last Thursday, senior high school students from the Kumasi Metropolitan Area went to the conference room of the Lancaster Hotel to apply for scholarships offered by Indian colleges.
The students showed up in large numbers to take advantage of the chances offered to them to continue their studies in India.
To give prospective students with the necessary information and the scholarship options accessible to them in the many fields of study the universities provide, information officers were present at all of the universities that participated in the project.
The majority of the students who participated in the programme expressed interest in the IT and health sciences courses.
Last Thursday, senior high school students from the Kumasi Metropolitan Area went to the conference room of the Lancaster Hotel to apply for scholarships offered by Indian colleges.
The students showed up in large numbers to take advantage of the chances offered to them to continue their studies in India.
To give prospective students with the necessary information and the scholarship options accessible to them in the many fields of study the universities provide, information officers were present at all of the universities that participated in the project.
The majority of the students who participated in the programme expressed interest in the IT and health sciences courses.
The expo gave potential students the chance to learn about some of the programmes offered in India and their options for financing.
The exhibition was being hosted in Ghana for the fourth time, but for the first time in Kumasi, according to Surech Anand Mani, the director of TIES' international operations.
He said that India had one of the greatest educational systems in the world, producing some of the top managers in the world.
abroad studying students
He claimed that India had many foreign students and provided the ideal setting for cross-cultural interaction.
Moreover, he said that most colleges and the Indian government offered scholarships to aspiring students and that the Ashanti Region was included in the fair's reach to give kids in the area access to options for postsecondary education outside of Ghana.
He said that Kumasi was home to many graduates from Indian colleges, therefore it was only fitting to host the exhibition here so that locals could also take advantage of it.
According to his statement, scholarships range from 50% to 100% free tuition, depending on the field of study, and "there are also certain organisations other than the institutions and the government who support students."
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