Not necessarily. Many public universities in Germany, Norway, and Finland charge little or no tuition. Living costs vary — Eastern and Southern Europe are considerably cheaper than Western and Northern Europe.
No. Thousands of programs across Europe are taught fully in English. Learning basic local language helps with daily life and part-time work, but it is not required for admission to English-taught programs.
Yes. Most European countries allow international students to work around 20 hours per week during the semester and full-time during holidays.
Yes. A student residence permit in a Schengen country allows you to travel freely across the Schengen Area for short stays.
Most European countries offer a post-study work / job-seeker visa ranging from 9 months to 2 years, depending on the country and level of study.
Typically 6.0–6.5 overall for bachelor's programs and 6.5 for master's, though this varies by country and institution. Some universities accept PTE, TOEFL, or Duolingo.
Most European universities have two main intakes — September/October (Fall) and January/February (Spring). Some also have a smaller May intake.
Yes. European countries consistently rank among the safest in the world, with strong healthcare systems, low crime rates, and established Nepali communities in many major cities.