Skip to main content

Anaad Worldwide

Study in France

Study in France from India

France offers Indian students a distinctive combination of publicly subsidised universities, Grandes Écoles, engineering schools, business schools and specialist institutions.

Study in France with Clear University, Campus France & Visa Guidance

Explore programmes in business, engineering, AI, data science, finance, luxury management, fashion, hospitality, biotechnology, design, sustainability and scientific research. Many programmes are also available in English, particularly at postgraduate level.

How ANAAD Worldwide Supports You

ANAAD Worldwide helps students with profile assessment, university and course shortlisting, applications, scholarship research, offer evaluation, financial-document planning, Genuine Student preparation, visa-document coordination and pre-departure guidance.

France Study Support

Plan Your France Application Timeline

Start early so you have enough time for programme research, language tests, applications, Campus France procedures, finances and visa preparation.

Why France ?

Why Study in France?

France combines publicly supported higher education, internationally oriented institutions, English-taught programmes and access to major European business, technology and creative industries.

Publicly Subsidised Higher Education

The French government funds a substantial proportion of education costs at public institutions, allowing many public universities to charge lower registration fees than private institutions.

Diverse Higher Education Options

Choose from public universities, Grandes Écoles, engineering schools, business schools, art and design institutions, hospitality schools and specialist institutions.

Choose the Right Study Level in France

Undergraduate Study in France

A standard French Licence or bachelor-level programme commonly lasts three years. Students can apply to public universities, business schools, engineering schools, art and design schools and other specialist institutions.

 

Master's Study in France

France offers postgraduate programmes through universities, Grandes Écoles, engineering schools, business schools and specialist institutions.

Options include National Master, Master in Management, Master of Science, MBA, engineering diplomas and research or professional master’s programmes.

Licence
Typical 3-Year Undergraduate Study

Master
Typical 2-Year National Structure

September–October
Primary Intake

VLS-TS
Main Long-Stay Student Visa

Our France Services

France Study Support from Assessment to Arrival

ANAAD Worldwide supports students through profile evaluation, course and institution selection, applications, scholarship research, financial planning, GS preparation, visa-document coordination and pre-departure guidance.

Plan the Financial Side of Studying in France

Cost of Studying in France

For 2025–26, the document lists differentiated non-EU public registration fees of approximately:

€2,895/year – Licence
€3,941/year – Master
€397/year – Doctoral

Exemptions and institution-specific policies may apply, so students should confirm fees directly for their intended academic year.

Explore France Scholarship

Private-institution tuition, particularly at business schools, commonly ranges around €6,000–€18,000 per year, although some programmes can cost considerably more.

Scholarship options include France Excellence Charpak, Eiffel Excellence, Erasmus Mundus and institution-specific scholarships.

Programme & Qualification Recognition

Check whether your chosen programme awards a national diploma, Grade de Licence, Grade de Master, engineering diploma, RNCP certification or another institutional qualification.

Campus France & Études en France

India is covered by the Études en France procedure, which manages important parts of the application and pre-visa process for French higher education.

Financial Evidence

Students should provide genuine and consistent evidence showing available funds, sponsorship or education loans and the source and accessibility of those funds.

Key Requirements for Studying in France

Your academic profile, programme recognition, language requirements, finances, Campus France process and visa documentation should all be assessed before making a final commitment.

Student Visa & Work

Study, Work and Plan Beyond Graduation

France provides international students with regulated work rights during study and post-study pathways for eligible graduates.

Work While Studying

Non-EU students holding a valid student VLS-TS or residence permit may generally work up to 964 hours per year, equivalent to 60% of the standard annual working period.

Student Visa

Students planning courses longer than three months generally require a French long-stay student visa. A correctly validated VLS-TS may serve as the student’s residence permit during its initial validity.

After Arrival

Students must validate their VLS-TS online within three months of arriving in France.

Post-Study Opportunities

Eligible graduates may have access to a one-year job-search or business-creation permission, depending on their qualification and current immigration requirements.

Start Your France Study Planning

Share your academic background, preferred course and intended intake. An ANAAD Worldwide counsellor will review your profile and help you understand the most suitable next step.

Explore France Universities & Scholarships

FAQs

Got Questions? We’ve Got Answers

Find clear answers about Australian universities, eligibility, CRICOS, CoE, English requirements, Student visas, costs, work rights and post-study options.

Still Have Questions? We’re Here to Help

Didn’t find what you were looking for? We’re happy to help

Yes. France offers many English-taught programmes, particularly at postgraduate level. However, students should confirm whether the entire programme is taught in English and whether French is needed for internships or professional requirements.

Not necessarily for admission to a fully English-taught programme. However, French is valuable for daily life, housing, internships, networking, part-time work and graduate employment.

The primary intake is September/October, while selected programmes may also offer a January/February intake.

No. Admission and visa decisions are separate. French consular authorities independently assess the visa application.