Ahmedabad: Meshvi Patel, a student from Gujarat, whose student visa application for higher studies in the US was rejected five times in the past, placing Blues Pandemic Covid-19 strongly behind him when he was given a visa to pursue MS in Accounting at the University of New Haven This year.
“My dream to study in the US finally became a reality.
There might be a better way to defeat Blues Pandemic,” said Meshvi.
Interestingly this year, Uncle Sam has been very generous in distributing student visas, said local education consultants who recognize that more than 95% of their student visa applications have been given.
“It has become a recording year with a visa success in more than 95%.
This is the highest success rate witnessed in any season in the last decade.
Almost all of our students get a visa,” said Kavita Parikh, a foreign visa consultant in the city that served 650-700 students every year.
Hemant Agarwal, another student visa consultant said that between 2015 and 2020, he recorded a 40% visa success rate that had been enlarged to more than 90% this year.
“This is a great year for students who aspire to study in the US,” Agarwal said, said they also saw the leap in the volume of students to the US this time.
Foreign Vars called Visa Consultant students Maulin Joshi said they had witnessed students who were rejected three, five and even seven lucky this year.
“As Australia and New Zealand are still closed for foreign students, the volume of students to the US has risen substantially.
This is a win win,” Joshi said.
Pegs Experts The success of high school visas during the current pandemic year as a result of efforts to re-track the US University economy slipped by Covid-19 in 2020.
“International students contributed $ 45 billion to the US economy.
India and Chinese students are contingent The biggest and hence vital, “Parikh said.
Experts say that an Indian student spends an average of Rs 25-30 lakh each in the US during their studies.
Pankaj Bohra, President of the West Region of the Indo-American Chamber of Commerce (IACC), said there was a focus on reviving the arrival of foreign students back on the US campus.
“Significant leaps have been witnessed in providing a student visa for the US this year that benefited local students,” Bohra said.