Currency risk
Repayments are in dollars or euros. If the rupee weakens, your EMI in rupees rises.
Fall 2027 intake open · Expert call ₹355 →Fall 2027 applications are open — talk to a senior counsellor from ₹355 and get your shortlist, loan and visa plan
Book a callNo co-applicant
If your parents have no income proof or you'd rather not involve them, the realistic route is an international lender that lends against your future earnings, provided your university and program are on its list.
Talk to an expert
A counsellor replies on WhatsApp with your checklist and next steps
Quick answer
Indian banks and NBFCs almost always require a co-applicant. Without one, the main option is an international lender such as Prodigy Finance (postgraduate study at supported schools worldwide) or MPOWER Financing (supported schools in the US and Canada). They assess your admit, course and expected earnings instead of a co-signer or collateral. MPOWER says it has paused new loans for 2026, so line up Prodigy Finance or an Indian lender as well.
Options
Trade-offs
Repayments are in dollars or euros. If the rupee weakens, your EMI in rupees rises.
Rates and fees are usually higher than secured Indian loans. Compare the total repayment, not only the rate.
Caps may not cover a full 2-year MS; you may need savings for the gap.
Repaying on time builds a credit history in the US or Canada, which helps later.
FAQs
Still have a question?
Ask a counsellor directly — we reply on WhatsApp during working hours (Mon–Sat, 9 AM–6 PM IST).
Rarely. Even secured loans normally need a co-borrower, because the student has no income during the course.
They look at your academic record, admit, course and expected salary rather than a parent's credit score.
Yes, as long as the loan letter shows the amount and covers the funds you need to show.
Explore
Read next
Loan guides
Talk to an expert
Share your profile — we reply with a checklist and next steps. Expert consultations over call start at ₹355.
Mon–Sat, 9 AM–6 PM IST