Answer: Yes, China is one of the safest countries for international students. Chinese universities have secure campuses with 24/7 security, and the crime rate is very low. Thousands of Pakistani students are currently studying safely in China.

Answer: Yes, many universities in China accept students without IELTS. Some universities offer English-taught programs and accept Medium of Instruction (MOI) certificates or conduct their own English proficiency tests.

Answer: The China study visa (X1/X2) normally takes 15–25 working days to process after submission at the Chinese embassy. However, processing time may vary depending on the embassy's workload and individual case circumstances.

Answer: Yes, international students in China can work part-time, but only with permission from their university and the local government authorities. Students typically need to obtain a work permit and can work limited hours per week (usually 20 hours) during semester and full-time during vacations.

Answer: Yes, MBBS degrees from PMDC (Pakistan Medical Commission) and HEC recognized Chinese universities are valid in Pakistan. However, after completing your MBBS, you must pass the National Licensing Examination in Pakistan to practice medicine.

Answer: The cost of living in China is quite affordable. Students typically spend $150–$300 per month on food, transportation, and personal expenses. Hostel accommodation costs $600–$1,200 per year. Major cities like Beijing and Shanghai may be slightly more expensive than smaller cities.

Answer: Chinese universities have two main intakes:

• Spring Intake: February/March (Applications open: September-November)
• Fall Intake: September (Applications open: January-May)

We recommend applying 4-6 months before your intended intake date, especially if you're applying for scholarships.

Answer: It depends on your program. Many universities offer English-taught programs, especially for MBBS, Engineering, and Business degrees. However, learning basic Chinese is recommended for daily life and can enhance your experience. Some programs may require a foundation year of Chinese language study.

Answer: Your chances depend on your academic performance, extracurricular activities, and the quality of your application. Students with good grades (above 60-70%) have strong chances, especially for provincial and university scholarships. CSC scholarships are more competitive. Our expert team significantly improves your chances through proper guidance and documentation.

Answer: Yes, your family members can visit you in China by applying for a tourist visa (L visa) or visiting relatives visa (Q2 visa). They will need to provide necessary documentation including invitation letter from you, their relationship proof, and other standard visa requirements.