Student Visa Application Process:

1. Arrange for a financial sponsor and the required funds
2. Take IELTS / TOEFL / GMAT / GRE according to the guidelines of the university of your choice
3. We shall secure admission for you in a course that suits you and get an I-20
4. Pay Visa Application Fee and get your bar code number to enable you to fill up the form online
5. Pay SEVIS Fee
6. We’ll fill up the required forms online on the US Embassy’s website and get an interview date
7. Prepare for interview
8. We’ll submit your documents at the local VFS
9. Visa interview

Higher Education in the USA:

Post-secondary education in the United States is known as college or university and commonly consists of four years of study at an institution of higher learning. There are more than 4,500 colleges, universities, and junior colleges in the country, offering a plethora of courses in every field conceivable.

The US is easily the biggest attraction for international students. Let’s take a look at the prevalent higher education system in USA…

Graduation:

What is called “graduation” in India is commonly referred to as “undergraduate study” in the USA. The four undergraduate grades are commonly called freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior years (alternatively called first year, second year, etc.). Students traditionally apply to receive admission into college, with varying difficulties of entrance. Schools differ in their competitiveness and reputation; generally, the most prestigious schools are private, rather than public. Admissions criteria involve the rigor and grades earned in high school courses taken, the students' GPA, class ranking, and standardized test scores (Such as the SAT or the ACT tests). Most colleges also consider more subjective factors such as a commitment to extracurricular activities and a personal essay. While numerical factors rarely ever are absolute required values, each college usually has a rough threshold, below which admission is unlikely.
Once admitted, students engage in undergraduate study, which consists of satisfying university and class requirements to achieve a bachelor's degree in a field of concentration known as a major. (Some students enroll in double majors or "minor" in another field of study.) The most common method consists of four years of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), a Bachelor of Science (B.S.), or similar other Bachelor Degree programs.
Professional degrees such as law, medicine, pharmacy, and dentistry, are offered as graduate study after earning at least three years of undergraduate schooling or after earning a bachelor's degree depending on the program. These professional fields do not require a specific undergraduate major, though medicine, pharmacy, and dentistry have set prerequisite courses that must be taken before enrollment.