IELTS vs TOEFL vs PTE for Europe Study Abroad 2026 — Indian Students Guide

Reviewed by Saumitra Rajput

Founder, Kadamb Overseas · 14+ years Europe education expertise · Ahmedabad

Published: May 2, 2026

[OK] Verified accurate for 2026

🕑 16 min read

Quick Verdict — Which English Test Should Indians Take for Europe Study Abroad in 2026?

For Europe master’s or bachelor’s applications in 2026, Indian students have three main English test options — IELTS, TOEFL iBT, and PTE Academic. All three are accepted by 95% of European universities. Pick based on (a) your personal strength (face-to-face speaking vs computer-recorded), (b) your target country’s preference, and (c) test centre availability + cost in your Indian city.

One-line summary:

• IELTS: Universally accepted across all European countries. Face-to-face speaking. Best if you’re comfortable speaking with a human examiner. ₹17,000 in India. Most reliable choice.
• TOEFL iBT: 100% computer-based. Recorded speaking. Best if you prefer typing over handwriting and don’t like face-to-face speaking pressure. ₹17,500 in India. Second most accepted.
• PTE Academic: 100% computer-based + AI-graded (no human examiner). Fastest results (5 business days vs 13 days for IELTS). ₹15,900 in India. Growing acceptance — now accepted by 95% of European universities.

Default recommendation for Indian students in 2026: IELTS Academic — universally accepted, predictable scoring, and Kadamb Overseas offers free IELTS coaching in Ahmedabad with a 7.0+ band success rate of 78%.

Talk to Kadamb Overseas in Ahmedabad for free IELTS counselling + free demo class — call +91 99133 33239 or WhatsApp +91 99133 33239.

Side-by-Side Comparison Table

Country-by-Country Acceptance — Europe (2026)

Top 30 European Universities — Test Acceptance + Score Requirements

Score Equivalency Table

Cost Comparison (India 2026)

Difficulty Comparison + Indian Student Tips

IELTS — The Friendliest for Indian English Speakers

IELTS speaking is face-to-face with a human examiner — this advantages Indian English speakers because:

• Indian English (with British accent influence) is well-understood by IELTS examiners
• You can build rapport and recover from a weak answer in real-time
• Examiner can clarify your responses, asking follow-ups that help you elaborate
• Less pressure than recording yourself

Reading + writing tasks are graded by experienced examiners who understand Indian-style writing (longer sentences, formal vocabulary). Listening is the easiest section for most Indians.

Average Indian IELTS scores (2024 data): Listening 7.0, Reading 7.2, Writing 6.4, Speaking 6.6, Overall 6.8.

Indian student tips for IELTS:

• Spend 60% of prep time on Writing (weakest section for Indians)
• For Speaking, practice with a native speaker via Cambly or use Kadamb’s free IELTS coaching speaking sessions
• Reading: practice 2-3 academic articles daily for vocabulary building
• Listening: listen to BBC News + Australian/British podcasts for accent variety

TOEFL iBT — The Tech-Friendly Option

TOEFL is 100% computer-based with recorded responses. Pros for Indian students:

• Type-friendly (most Indian engineering students type faster than they write)
• No examiner pressure
• Section scoring is consistent (no examiner subjectivity)
• Re-take is easy (after 3 days)

Cons:

• American accent in listening can be tougher for Indian students
• Recorded speaking — you can’t recover from a weak answer
• 2024 reduction made it shorter but more intense

Average Indian TOEFL scores (2024 data): Listening 24, Reading 26, Writing 22, Speaking 22, Overall 94.

Indian student tips for TOEFL:

• Practice with American podcasts (Friends, Office, Joe Rogan) for accent acclimatisation
• For Speaking, practice 45-second responses with TOEFL templates
• Writing: 350+ word integrated essays + 300+ word independent essay
• Listening: take notes during 6-minute lectures — this is unique to TOEFL

PTE Academic — The AI-Graded Test

PTE is AI-graded (no human examiner). Pros:

• 5-day result delivery (fastest)
• Re-take any day
• Slightly cheaper (₹15,900)
• Indian English (clear pronunciation, neutral accent) is well-recognised by AI

Cons:

• AI grading is unforgiving of pronunciation errors (Indian “v” vs “w” confusion costs marks)
• Some sections combine speaking + writing (multitasking pressure)
• Specific PTE prep required (not interchangeable with IELTS prep)

Average Indian PTE scores (2024 data): Listening 65, Reading 68, Writing 62, Speaking 64, Overall 65.

Indian student tips for PTE:

• Practice clear pronunciation — record yourself and check transcription accuracy
• Speaking: speak at moderate pace, NOT too fast (AI gives time for clear enunciation)
• Reading: skim for keywords + numbers (PTE rewards quick scan-ability)
• Writing: stick to 200-300 word essays — concise is better for AI grading

Score Equivalency — How Test Scores Map Across

Most universities accept any one of the three tests. If your IELTS Listening was 7.0, that’s equivalent to TOEFL 24 or PTE 65. Use the equivalency table to convert your existing scores when comparing universities.

Best Preparation Resources for Indians (2026)

Free

• British Council IELTS prep app (iOS/Android)
• IDP IELTS prep videos (YouTube)
• TOEFL Test Prep Planner (ETS official)
• PTE Academic Practice Tests (Pearson official, free 1 mock)
• YouTube: E2 Language (IELTS), TOEFL Joey, PTE Magic
• Magoosh IELTS/TOEFL/PTE blog

Paid (₹3,000 – ₹15,000)

• Magoosh IELTS Premium (~$129)
• Cambridge IELTS 18 + 19 books (₹2,500)
• TOEFL Official Practice Tests Vol 1+2 (₹3,200)
• PTE Academic Practice Tests Plus (~₹2,000)
• IDP IELTS Mock Test Pack (₹1,800)

Free Coaching by Kadamb Overseas (Ahmedabad)

Kadamb Overseas offers FREE IELTS coaching for Indian students applying through us for European universities. 8-week intensive programme covering all 4 sections + 4 mock tests. 78% of our students achieve 7.0+ band on first attempt. Enroll for free demo class.

5 Indian Student Test Selection Case Studies

Case 1 — Aditi (Targeting TU München, 2025) → Picked TOEFL

Aditi was applying to TU München for MS Mechatronics. TUM officially accepts TOEFL 88+. She picked TOEFL because she’s a software engineer (typing fast) and prefers computer-based tests over face-to-face speaking. Scored 99 on first attempt. Used IELTS waiver (English-medium Bachelor’s certificate from her Indian university would have worked too, but she wanted a backup).

Case 2 — Karthik (Targeting Sapienza Rome, 2024) → Picked PTE

Karthik wanted fast results to meet Sapienza’s IMAT exam window. PTE delivers in 5 days vs IELTS 13 days. Scored 64 on first attempt (above Sapienza’s 58 minimum). Total time from booking to score: 12 days.

Case 3 — Priya (Targeting Cambridge Judge MBA, 2025) → Picked IELTS

Priya was applying to Cambridge for MBA where IELTS 7.5 minimum is required. Cambridge prefers IELTS for global candidates. Scored IELTS 8.0 (took 2 attempts; first was 7.5). Used face-to-face speaking practice with Cambly.

Case 4 — Rohit (Targeting RWTH Aachen, 2024) → Picked IELTS

Rohit was unsure about RWTH’s preferences. IELTS is universally accepted, so he picked it for safety. Scored 7.0 on first attempt. RWTH accepted without issue.

Case 5 — Anjali (Targeting INSEAD MBA, 2025) → Picked IELTS UKVI

Anjali wanted INSEAD MBA AND was considering UK schools as backup. UK requires UKVI version of IELTS (slightly more expensive at ₹18,250). She took IELTS UKVI to keep both options open. Scored 7.5.

Common Mistakes Indian Test-Takers Make

1. Picking the test based on cost alone — ₹15,900 vs ₹17,500 difference is trivial; pick based on your strengths and target university preferences
2. Not researching target university test preferences — some universities unofficially favour certain tests in admissions decisions
3. Skipping mock tests — take 4-6 full-length mocks before real test
4. Over-preparing for grammar instead of practice — these tests reward fluency, not grammatical perfection
5. Booking re-test too quickly — wait 3-4 weeks to identify and fix weaknesses
6. Not factoring in time zones for online tests — TOEFL Home Edition starts at strict times
7. Underestimating Speaking practice — most Indian students lose 0.5-1.0 band in Speaking due to under-practice
8. Ignoring the listening accents — IELTS uses British/Aussie/Canadian/American mix; TOEFL is American-heavy
9. Booking test centre in your home city only — sometimes booking in another city (Bangalore, Mumbai, Delhi) gives faster slots
10. Not getting English-medium Bachelor’s certificate — many universities waive IELTS/TOEFL with this; saves ₹17,000 + 3 months prep

Test Selection Decision Framework

Pick IELTS if…

• You’re targeting Cambridge, Oxford, INSEAD, or any UK university (official preference)
• You’re comfortable speaking face-to-face with a human examiner
• You want maximum acceptance across all European universities
• You can use free IELTS coaching by Kadamb Overseas in Ahmedabad

Pick TOEFL if…

• You’re targeting TU München, ETH Zurich, EPFL, US backup schools
• You prefer typing over handwriting
• You’re comfortable with American accent
• You want home-edition flexibility (TOEFL Home Edition available)

Pick PTE Academic if…

• You need fast results (5 days)
• You have clear English pronunciation
• You’re targeting Sapienza, Bologna, Polimi, IE Madrid (PTE is widely accepted)
• You missed the IELTS booking window

Calculate Your Total Europe Study Cost

Frequently Asked Questions

Which test is easiest for Indian students?

Subjectively, IELTS feels easier because of face-to-face Speaking and Indian English-friendly accent. Empirically: Indian average IELTS Overall is 6.8, TOEFL 94 (~6.8 IELTS equivalent), PTE 65 (~6.5 IELTS equivalent). All three are roughly equal in difficulty.

Can I take all three tests?

Yes — but expensive (₹50,000+ total) and time-consuming. Recommended only if you’re applying to schools with different test preferences. For most students, picking one test and scoring well is better than mediocre scores on three.

Is IELTS Online accepted by European universities?

Yes — IELTS Indicator (online version) is accepted by ~80% of European universities. But check each university’s official policy. IELTS Academic Online Test is accepted by 95%+.

What’s the validity of IELTS / TOEFL / PTE for Europe?

All three: 2 years from test date. Most European universities require scores from within the last 2 years.

Can I waive English test for European MS?

Yes — at 30+ German universities + many others (TU Berlin, TU Darmstadt, FAU Erlangen, FH Aachen, Sapienza Rome) you can submit your English-medium Bachelor’s certificate from your Indian university as IELTS/TOEFL substitute. Saves ₹17,000 + 3 months prep.

What’s the minimum score for European master’s programmes?

Varies by university: most require IELTS 6.5+ / TOEFL 88+ / PTE 59+ minimum. Top universities (ETH, INSEAD, LBS) require IELTS 7.0-7.5 / TOEFL 100+ / PTE 65-72+.

Can I retake the test if I score below required?

Yes — IELTS has no waiting period; TOEFL waits 3 days; PTE has no waiting. Most students improve by 0.5-1.0 band on second attempt.

Should I take Cambridge English (CAE/CPE) instead?

Cambridge tests are accepted by most European universities but uncommon among Indian students. They’re harder + take longer. Not recommended unless you have specific university requirement.

Is there a “best” prep institute in Ahmedabad / Gujarat for IELTS?

Kadamb Overseas (Ahmedabad) offers free IELTS coaching as part of our European university application package. Other Ahmedabad options: British Council Ahmedabad, IDP Education Ahmedabad, IELTS Hub. We recommend free Kadamb coaching for Europe-bound students.

Can I take TOEFL or PTE at home?

TOEFL: yes (TOEFL Home Edition, available in India). PTE: NO — must take at test centre. IELTS: yes (IELTS Indicator, but limited acceptance).

How much time do I need to prepare for IELTS?

Most Indian engineering students with English-medium education need 6-8 weeks of focused prep (1-2 hours/day) to achieve 7.0+ band. Lower-base students need 12-16 weeks.

What’s the difference between IELTS Academic and IELTS General?

For European study abroad, take IELTS Academic. IELTS General is for migration purposes (not study).

Can I send IELTS scores to multiple universities?

Yes — you can request unlimited score reports for £15-£20 each (after the first 5 free). TOEFL and PTE: $20 each.

Get Free IELTS Coaching from Kadamb Overseas Ahmedabad

Kadamb Overseas offers FREE 8-week IELTS coaching for Indian students applying for European universities through us. Our 78% of students achieve 7.0+ band on first attempt. Includes 4 mock tests, individual speaking practice, writing feedback, and personalised study plan.

Free demo class: Book your free IELTS demo | Call +91 99133 33239 | WhatsApp +91 99133 33239

Read also: Europe Study Abroad FAQ | Europe Study Abroad Glossary | Free Education in Italy | Scholarship Assistance | Germany Job Seeker Visa | ETH Zurich vs EPFL | Sapienza University Rome | Contact Kadamb Overseas

Last updated: May 2026

City-Wise IELTS, TOEFL, PTE Test Centre Availability in India (2026)

Test centre availability and slot frequency vary across India. Indian students applying for European universities should pick centres that offer the most slots in the coming 4-8 weeks. Here’s the city-wise breakdown:

Delhi NCR

IELTS: British Council (Connaught Place, Gurgaon, Noida) + IDP (multiple locations). 4-6 slots per week per provider. PTE: Pearson Test Centres in CP, Saket, Gurgaon. TOEFL: Pearson Test Centres + Prometric. Highest slot availability in India.

Mumbai

IELTS: BC (Andheri, Powai, Worli) + IDP (Bandra, Thane, Navi Mumbai). PTE: 6 test centres including Andheri and Powai. TOEFL: Andheri, Goregaon, Powai. Second-highest availability.

Bangalore

IELTS: BC (Indiranagar, Whitefield) + IDP (HSR Layout, Yelahanka). PTE: Whitefield, Marathahalli, Indiranagar. TOEFL: 4 test centres. Strong availability for tech professionals.

Chennai

IELTS: BC (Chetpet, OMR) + IDP (Anna Nagar, Velachery). PTE: 3 centres. TOEFL: 3 centres. Limited slots in summer (peak season).

Hyderabad

IELTS: BC (Banjara Hills) + IDP (Madhapur, Kondapur). PTE: Hi-Tech City + Begumpet. TOEFL: 2 centres. Good availability.

Pune

IELTS: BC (Camp Pune, Aundh) + IDP (Hinjewadi, Kothrud). PTE: Aundh, Viman Nagar. TOEFL: 2 centres. Decent availability.

Ahmedabad

IELTS: BC + IDP (CG Road, SG Highway). PTE: SG Highway. TOEFL: 1 centre (Iscon). 2-3 slots per week. Kadamb Overseas can guide you to the right test centre + booking strategy. Free counselling.

Other Tier-2 Indian Cities

IELTS available in 80+ Indian cities including: Kochi, Trivandrum, Coimbatore, Mysore, Visakhapatnam, Vijayawada, Bhubaneswar, Patna, Lucknow, Kanpur, Agra, Jaipur, Indore, Bhopal, Nagpur, Surat, Vadodara, Rajkot, Chandigarh, Amritsar, Ludhiana, Jalandhar, Dehradun, Guwahati, Kolkata, Ranchi, Raipur, Goa. PTE: ~30 cities. TOEFL: ~50 cities.

What to Expect on Test Day

IELTS Test Day Timeline

Arrive 30 mins early. ID + admit card check (15 mins). Listening (30 mins) → Reading (60 mins) → Writing (60 mins). Speaking is typically scheduled separately on the same day or next day (11-14 mins, face-to-face with examiner).

TOEFL Test Day Timeline

Arrive 30 mins early. Check-in (10 mins). Reading (35 mins) → Listening (36 mins) → Speaking (16 mins) → Writing (29 mins). Total: ~2 hours.

PTE Test Day Timeline

Arrive 30 mins early. Check-in + biometric (15 mins). Speaking + Writing combined (54-67 mins) → Reading (29-30 mins) → Listening (30-43 mins). Total: ~2 hours.

How to Maximise Your Score

Listening (all 3 tests)

• Practice 30-60 mins daily for 6-8 weeks
• Use varied accents (BBC, ABC Australia, NPR, CBC) for IELTS; American-only (CNN, NPR) for TOEFL
• Take notes — required for IELTS Section 4 + TOEFL lectures
• Don’t overthink — your first answer is usually correct

Reading (all 3 tests)

• Read academic articles: The Economist, Nature, Scientific American, The Atlantic
• Build vocabulary: Magoosh GRE words list (~2,000 words covers 90% of test vocabulary)
• Skim first, then deep-read — saves 10-15 mins
• For IELTS True/False/Not Given: practice the difference between False and Not Given (most missed concept)

Writing (all 3 tests)

• Practice writing 250+ words in 40 mins (Task 2 IELTS / TOEFL Independent Writing)
• Use 4-paragraph structure: Intro → Argument 1 → Argument 2 → Conclusion
• Vary sentence structure: simple + compound + complex
• Use connecting phrases (“Furthermore”, “However”, “In contrast”, “Consequently”)
• Indians lose marks for: too-formal Indian English (“Hereby I would state that”), repetitive vocabulary, weak conclusions

Speaking (all 3 tests)

• Practice speaking aloud for 15-30 mins daily — record yourself
• For IELTS Part 2 (1-2 min monologue): use 5-W framework (What, When, Where, Why, Who)
• For TOEFL Independent Speaking: use 15-30-45 second response templates
• Indian accent is fine — don’t try to fake American/British accents
• Speak at moderate pace (don’t rush); pause naturally between ideas
• For PTE: be especially careful with pronunciation — AI grading is strict on Indian “v” vs “w” + “the” articles

What to Do After Receiving Your Score

Once you receive your score, here’s the next-step playbook:

Step 1: Verify the score

Log into the test provider’s online portal (BC IELTS / IDP IELTS / TOEFL ETS / PTE Pearson). Check your score breakdown by section.

Step 2: Send to target universities

Each test provider sends 5 free score reports + extras at fee. IELTS: free 5 reports during booking; £15 each after. TOEFL: 4 free reports within 4 days of test; $20 each after. PTE: unlimited free.

Step 3: Request retake if needed

If your score is below your target university requirement: book retake. IELTS: book any future date. TOEFL: 3-day waiting period. PTE: book any future date. Most students improve 0.5-1.0 IELTS band on second attempt.

Step 4: Add score to applications

Most European universities allow you to upload score reports directly to their portal. Some require official score reports sent from test provider. Check each university’s policy.

Re-test Strategy if You Score Below Target

If your IELTS Overall is 6.5 but you need 7.0 for your target university:

• Identify weakest section: focus 70% of retake prep on it
• Take 3-4 mock tests in that specific section
• Get feedback from a coach or tutor — many test centres offer paid feedback sessions
• Wait 4-6 weeks before retake — gives time for actual improvement
• Don’t retake more than 3 times — diminishing returns; consider switching tests (IELTS to TOEFL or vice versa) after 3 failed attempts

Detailed Section-by-Section Strategy for Indian Test-Takers

IELTS Listening Strategy (40 questions, 30 minutes)

Section 1 is a conversation in everyday social context — typically a phone call between two people. Section 2 is a monologue (announcement, talk). Section 3 is a conversation in academic context (4 speakers max). Section 4 is an academic lecture monologue (~5 minutes).

Indian student-specific tips for Listening: The accents you’ll hear are British (40%), Australian (25%), American (15%), Canadian (10%), New Zealand (10%). British and Australian accents are typically the trickiest for Indians. Practice with BBC Radio 4 podcasts (British) and ABC Australia podcasts. Note-taking is critical for Section 4 — practice writing key terms while listening simultaneously.

Common pitfalls: missing plural/singular distinctions (“two book” vs “two books” — the missing ‘s’ costs marks), confusing similar-sounding numbers (15 vs 50, 13 vs 30), getting stuck on one missed answer and losing the next 2-3.

IELTS Reading Strategy (40 questions, 60 minutes)

3 long passages (~900 words each). 14 question types possible — match the heading, multiple choice, matching information, true/false/not given, sentence completion, summary completion, table completion, short-answer questions, etc.

Indian-specific tips for Reading: The ‘Not Given’ answer is the most-missed by Indian test-takers. Rule: if the statement is NOT directly contradicted by the passage AND not directly supported, it’s ‘Not Given’. Don’t infer — base answer only on what’s explicitly written.

Time allocation strategy: spend 18-20 mins on Passage 1 (easier vocabulary), 20 mins on Passage 2, 22-23 mins on Passage 3 (hardest, more nuanced).

IELTS Writing Task 1 (Academic) — 20 minutes, 150+ words

Describe a graph, chart, table, diagram, or process. Indians’ typical mistakes: starting with “This essay will discuss…” (avoid — it’s report writing, not essay), failing to summarise overall trend in 1 sentence, copying exact wording from the question.

Effective Task 1 structure: Paragraph 1 — paraphrase the question (15-20 words). Paragraph 2 — overall summary (15-25 words highlighting main trends, NOT specific data). Paragraph 3 — specific data point group 1 (40-50 words). Paragraph 4 — specific data point group 2 (40-50 words).

IELTS Writing Task 2 — 40 minutes, 250+ words

Argumentative essay on opinion or social issue. The most common Indian mistakes: vague opening (“In today’s world…”), unsupported assertions (“Everyone knows that…”), poor conclusion (“So we must take action”).

Strong Task 2 structure: Paragraph 1 — paraphrase question + state your position clearly. Paragraph 2 — first main argument with example. Paragraph 3 — second main argument with example. Paragraph 4 — counterpoint and rebuttal. Paragraph 5 — restate position differently + final thought (avoid “In conclusion” — use “To summarise” or “Ultimately”).

IELTS Speaking Strategy (11-14 minutes, face-to-face)

Part 1: 4-5 simple personal questions, 4-5 mins. Part 2: 1-2 minute monologue on a given topic + 1-2 follow-up questions, 3-4 mins. Part 3: 4-5 abstract questions related to Part 2 topic, 4-5 mins.

Indian-specific Speaking tips: The face-to-face nature means examiners pick up on body language. Maintain natural eye contact. Don’t memorise responses — speak naturally with structured ideas. For Part 2 monologue, use 5-W framework (Who, What, When, Where, Why) to avoid running out of things to say.

TOEFL iBT Section-Specific Strategy

TOEFL Reading (54-72 min, 30-40 questions)

3-4 academic passages, ~700 words each. Question types: factual, inference, vocabulary, sentence simplification, insert text, summary, prose summary, organize information.

TOEFL Listening (41-57 min, 28-39 questions)

2-3 conversations + 3-4 lectures. Note-taking is critical — TOEFL allows physical paper for notes (provided). Practice writing key concepts during 5-minute lectures.

TOEFL Speaking (17 min, 4 tasks)

Task 1: Independent speaking (15s prep + 45s response). Task 2-4: Integrated tasks combining reading + listening + speaking. Use templates: “I think X because of two main reasons. First… Second…”

TOEFL Writing (50 min, 2 tasks)

Task 1: Integrated (20 min, 150-225 words synthesizing reading + lecture). Task 2: Academic Discussion (10 min, 100+ words responding to a discussion thread). The 2024 reform replaced the old Independent Writing task with this faster discussion format.

PTE Academic — The 4 Section Breakdown

PTE has integrated Speaking + Writing in one section (54-67 min). Then Reading (29-30 min). Then Listening (30-43 min). Total 2 hours.

Speaking + Writing includes: Read Aloud, Repeat Sentence, Describe Image (test-takers’ most-missed task), Re-tell Lecture, Answer Short Question, Summarize Written Text, Write Essay.

Reading: Multiple-choice (single + multiple answers), Re-order Paragraphs (1-2 marks each), Reading Fill-in-Blanks, Reading + Writing Fill-in-Blanks.

Listening: Summarize Spoken Text, Multiple-choice, Fill-in-Blanks, Highlight Correct Summary, Multiple-choice (single answer), Select Missing Word, Highlight Incorrect Words, Write from Dictation (high-mark task — practice extensively).

About the Author

Saumitra Rajput

Founder & Europe Education Specialist | Kadamb Overseas Pvt. Ltd.

Saumitra Rajput is the founder of Kadamb Overseas Pvt. Ltd., India's leading Europe-focused study abroad consultancy based in Ahmedabad. With 14+ years of expertise in European education, he has personally counselled 2,500+ Indian families and helped 500+ students secure admission to top European universities including TU Munich, ETH Zurich, EPFL, KU Leuven, HEC Paris, Sapienza Rome, TU Wien, and Warsaw University of Technology. He has visited 25+ European universities, partners with 250+ EU institutions, and maintains a 97% visa success rate.

14+ Years Europe Education500+ Students Placed97% Visa SuccessDAAD ExpertCharpak Scholar MentorEPFL/ETH Admissions CoachItaly DSU SpecialistSchengen Visa Expert

💬 WhatsApp Saumitra📞 +91-99133 33239✉️ EmailView full profile

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Saumitra Rajput

Saumitra Rajput is the founder and lead counsellor at Kadamb Overseas, India's trusted Europe education consultancy based in Ahmedabad. With 14+ years of hands-on experience, he has personally guided 500+ students to universities across Germany, Switzerland, France, Italy, Austria, and Spain. Saumitra has visited partner universities across Europe, holds deep expertise in European visa processes, scholarships, and student life, and has achieved a 97% visa success rate for his clients. He is the host of the YouTube channel "Europe with Saumitra", where he shares first-hand insights on studying and living in Europe. His mission: make Europe accessible to every Indian student, with zero consultancy fees.

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