How to Verify European University is Legitimate from India 2026

Reviewed by Saumitra Rajput

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

Last reviewed: May 23, 2026

[OK] Verified accurate for 2026

🕑 24 min read

Table of Contents

1. Why fake European universities target Indian students

2. The 10 red flags of a fake or low-quality European university

3. Country-by-country verification databases (Big 8 + extras)

4. How to verify on anabin (Germany) step-by-step

5. How to verify on CIMEA (Italy) step-by-step

6. How to verify on NUFFIC (Netherlands) step-by-step

7. How to verify on Campus France

8. How to verify on swissuniversities.ch

9. How to verify Belgium NARIC, Austria BMBWF, Poland RAD-on, Spain MECD

10. Cross-checking with ENIC-NARIC (the European meta-database)

11. Programme-level accreditation: EUR-ACE, EQUIS, AACSB, AMBA, WHO

12. ECTS recognition verification

13. The 7-step HowTo verification process for any European university

14. Real scam patterns we have seen (anonymised case studies)

15. What to do if you have already paid a fake university

16. Frequently Asked Questions

17. Get your shortlist verified by Kadamb Overseas

Why Fake European Universities Target Indian Students

In our 12+ years at Kadamb Overseas, Saumitra Rajput has personally counselled over 40 students who came to us after falling for fake European university scams. The pattern is consistent: an Indian student gets contacted via Instagram, WhatsApp, or LinkedIn by an “education consultant” offering admission to a “European university” with low fees, no IELTS, no GRE, no SOP — just pay a “processing fee” of €500-2,000 and admission is guaranteed.

The scam works because:

1. Information asymmetry — Indian families rarely know the names of all 1,800+ legitimate European universities. A fake name sounds plausible.

2. Urgency tactics — “Limited seats”, “deadline tomorrow”, “this offer expires today”

3. Skipped due diligence — Excited students do not check databases like anabin or CIMEA

4. Fee structure — Demanding upfront payment to “secure seat”; legitimate universities accept fees only after admission letter

5. Fake accreditation claims — Logos of “European Council of Education” (non-existent), “International University Accreditation Board” (fake), “Global Education Federation” (fake)

The financial damage ranges from €500 (processing fee scam) to €30,000 (full first-year tuition payment to fake institute). The non-financial damage is worse: lost year of education, visa rejection record (visa fraud charges from a fake institute follow you for life), psychological trauma.

This guide is the verification framework Kadamb Overseas uses with every student — and the framework we wish every Indian family had access to before signing any cheque.

The 10 Red Flags of a Fake or Low-Quality European University

If your “target university” exhibits 3+ of these flags, do not pay any fee until verified through this guide.

Red Flag 1: No .edu, .ac, or country-specific academic domain

Legitimate European universities use country-specific academic domains:

• Germany: .de (specifically www.universityname.de or .uni-name.de)
• Italy: .it (often www.universityname.it or unime.it)
• France: .fr (often www.univ-name.fr or universite-name.fr)
• Netherlands: .nl (specifically www.tudelft.nl, www.uu.nl etc.)
• Switzerland: .ch
• Belgium: .be
• Austria: .at
• Poland: .edu.pl

Fake universities often use .com, .org, .info, .biz domains, or country-irrelevant TLDs. If a “German university” is on a .com domain without a .de redirect, alarm bells.

Red Flag 2: “Admission guaranteed” without any academic review

No legitimate European university guarantees admission without reviewing your transcript, SOP, and language scores. “100% admission guarantee” is a near-perfect indicator of a scam.

Red Flag 3: No published faculty page with photos and CVs

Real universities publish faculty profiles with photographs, academic CVs, publication lists, and contact information. Fake universities show generic stock photos or no faculty page at all.

Red Flag 4: No published research or papers from the university

Legitimate European universities publish research via Google Scholar, ResearchGate, Scopus, or their own publication archives. If the university has zero published papers indexed on Google Scholar, it does not exist as a research institution.

Red Flag 5: No verifiable physical address (or address is a residential building)

Search the university address on Google Maps. Legitimate universities have campuses with multiple buildings, lecture halls, labs, libraries. Fake universities often have an address that turns out to be a coworking space, residential apartment, or unmarked building.

Red Flag 6: Demanding upfront “admission processing fee” before issuing offer letter

Real universities issue conditional offer letters first; tuition fee payment happens after acceptance and only as part of the formal enrollment process. Demanding €500-2,000 for “processing” before any offer is issued is a scam pattern.

Red Flag 7: Accreditation claimed from non-existent or vague bodies

“Accredited by the European Council of Higher Education” — this body does not exist.

“Recognised by the International Academic Federation” — fake.

“ISO 9001 certified” — ISO 9001 is a business quality standard, not a university accreditation.

Legitimate accreditation is country-specific (see country tables below) plus optional programme-level (EUR-ACE, EQUIS, AACSB) which are publicly verifiable.

Red Flag 8: No alumni LinkedIn presence

Search the university name on LinkedIn → “People”. A real European university with 5,000+ students will have thousands of alumni on LinkedIn. A fake university will have 0-50 LinkedIn profiles claiming alumni status (often the scammers themselves).

Red Flag 9: No QS / Times Higher Education / Shanghai ranking

Most legitimate European universities are ranked in at least one major global ranking (QS, THE, ARWU Shanghai). Smaller universities may not be in top-500 but should appear in country-specific rankings. Complete absence from all rankings + recent founding date = suspicious.

Red Flag 10: WhatsApp-based “admissions counsellor” pressure tactics

Legitimate European universities communicate via official email (admissions@universityname.de) and have a structured online portal for application. A scammer’s WhatsApp number with high-pressure messages (“apply within 24 hours or lose seat”) is the most common scam delivery channel.

Country-by-Country Verification Databases (Big 8 + Extras)

The single most reliable way to verify a European university is to check the country’s official accreditation database.

If your target university is in this country’s official database, it is legitimate. If not — at minimum a red flag, possibly an outright fake.

How to Verify on anabin (Germany) Step-by-Step

For all German universities, anabin is the gold standard.

1. Go to https://anabin.kmk.org

2. Click “Institutionen” (institutions)

3. Click “Suchen nach Institution” (search by institution)

4. In the country dropdown: Deutschland (Germany)

5. Type the university name (exact German spelling — “Technische Universität München” not “TU Munich”)

6. Submit. Results show: name, location, type (state / private / church-affiliated), founding year, accreditation status

For Indian students checking a German university:

• Status H+ (entspricht / equivalent) — fully recognised, your degree will be honoured globally
• Status H+/- (bedingt / conditional) — partial recognition; check programme by programme
• Status H- (nicht entspricht / not equivalent) — degree not recognised; may not even count for jobs in India
• Status not listed — likely fake or fully unaccredited

For the German hub of guidance, see our Germany country guide and Germany vs Austria comparison.

How to Verify on CIMEA (Italy) Step-by-Step

CIMEA is the Italian ENIC-NARIC. For all Italian universities:

1. Go to https://www.cimea.it

2. Navigate to “Banca dati Università” or use https://www.universitaly.it

3. Type Italian university name in Italian (Politecnico di Milano, Università di Bologna, Università degli Studi di Roma “La Sapienza”)

4. Verify: accreditation status (statale / non statale legalmente riconosciuta / non riconosciuta)

5. Check: AVA (Autovalutazione, Valutazione, Accreditamento) status — universities and programmes have AVA accreditation

For Italian universities:

• Statale (state) — fully recognised public university; lowest risk
• Non statale legalmente riconosciuta — legally recognised private university (Bocconi, Cattolica, Luiss, IULM, John Cabot) — fully legitimate
• Non riconosciuta — not officially recognised; do not enroll

For Italy hub, see Italy country guide.

How to Verify on NUFFIC (Netherlands) Step-by-Step

NUFFIC manages the Dutch ENIC-NARIC function.

1. Go to https://www.duo.nl/zakelijk/internationale-diplomawaardering (DUO recognition portal) OR https://www.studielink.nl (Dutch university enrollment portal)

2. Search for the institution by name (e.g., “Delft University of Technology”, “Erasmus University Rotterdam”, “Tilburg University”)

3. Verify the institution appears in CROHO (Centraal Register Opleidingen Hoger Onderwijs) — the central register of higher education programmes

4. Each accredited programme has a unique CROHO code — the university should display this on its programme page

For Dutch universities:

• Onderzoeksuniversiteit (research university) — 14 Dutch research universities are all recognised
• Hogeschool (university of applied sciences) — 36 Dutch HBOs are recognised (UAS)
• Anything not in CROHO is not officially recognised

For Netherlands hub: Netherlands country guide. For Netherlands vs Belgium comparison: Netherlands vs Belgium English Masters comparison.

How to Verify on Campus France

Campus France is the official agency for French higher education.

1. Go to https://www.campusfrance.org/en

2. Use “Find your programme” search — only programmes from recognised institutions appear

3. Cross-check with the French Ministry’s database at https://www.enseignementsup-recherche.gouv.fr — Annuaire des Établissements

4. For Grandes Écoles (HEC, ESSEC, École Polytechnique, ENS, Sciences Po), check whether they are recognised by the Conférence des Grandes Écoles (CGE)

For French institutions:

• Université publique — public university, always recognised (Sorbonne, Paris Cité, etc.)
• Grande École reconnue par l’État — state-recognised; gold standard for business and engineering
• École privée non reconnue — private school not state-recognised; degree may not be honoured

For France hub: France country guide.

How to Verify on swissuniversities.ch

Switzerland has 12 cantonal universities + 9 universities of applied sciences (UAS) + 2 federal institutes of technology (ETH Zurich, EPFL).

1. Go to https://www.swissuniversities.ch

2. Click “Education” → “Universities” or “Universities of Applied Sciences”

3. The full list of recognised institutions is displayed

4. Cross-check with the State Secretariat for Education, Research and Innovation (SERI): https://www.sbfi.admin.ch

Switzerland has only 23 institutions in total — anything not on the swissuniversities.ch list is either a non-recognised private institute or fake. Be especially cautious of “Swiss” universities operating from one-room offices in Lucerne or Lausanne that are not on the official list.

For Switzerland hub: Switzerland country guide. Also see Luxembourg vs Switzerland decision guide.

How to Verify Belgium NARIC, Austria BMBWF, Poland RAD-on, Spain MECD

Belgium (Flemish + French + German communities)

• Flemish universities: https://www.naricvlaanderen.be (Ghent, KU Leuven, Antwerp, Hasselt, Brussels Free University Dutch-side)
• French-speaking universities: https://www.ares-ac.be (ULB, UCL, ULiège, UMons, UNamur)
• German-speaking: tiny region, but recognised institutions listed under both communities

For Belgium hub: Belgium country guide.

Austria

• BMBWF (Federal Ministry of Education, Science and Research): https://www.bmbwf.gv.at
• 22 public universities + 21 universities of applied sciences (Fachhochschulen) + 13 private universities (must be accredited by AQ Austria)
• Anything not in the BMBWF list is not legitimate

For Austria hub: Austria country guide.

Poland

• RAD-on: https://radon.nauka.gov.pl
• POLON system for academic staff and institutions
• Polish universities are categorised as Public University, Public University of Applied Sciences, Non-Public University
• All three categories can be legitimate; verify on RAD-on

For Poland hub: Poland country guide.

Spain

• MECD (Ministry of Universities): https://www.universidades.gob.es
• RUCT (Registro de Universidades, Centros y Títulos) — central register
• 50 public Spanish universities + 36 private = 86 recognised institutions
• Verify any “Spanish university” on RUCT before enrolling

Cross-Checking with ENIC-NARIC (the European Meta-Database)

ENIC-NARIC (European Network of Information Centres + National Academic Recognition Information Centres) is a network of national recognition centres that share information about recognised institutions across Europe. Each EU country has its own ENIC-NARIC office (anabin for Germany, CIMEA for Italy, NUFFIC for Netherlands, ENIC-NARIC France within Campus France, etc.).

For cross-country verification:

1. Go to https://www.enic-naric.net

2. Search for the institution by name

3. Each entry links back to the country’s national database

4. Use this when comparing across countries (e.g., is University X in Spain at the same level as University Y in Italy?)

ENIC-NARIC is the meta-database that connects all European recognition systems. Indian students using ENIC-NARIC plus the country-specific database get full verification coverage.

Programme-Level Accreditation: EUR-ACE, EQUIS, AACSB, AMBA, WHO

Beyond institutional recognition, programme-level accreditation matters for specific fields.

EUR-ACE (for engineering)

EUR-ACE (European Accreditation of Engineering Programmes) is a programme-level accreditation for engineering Masters in Europe. EUR-ACE-accredited programmes are automatically recognised across the EU. Check: https://www.enaee.eu/eur-ace-system/eur-ace-labelled-programmes-search/

Most TU9 German universities, TU Delft, Politecnico Milano, EPFL, ETH Zurich, KU Leuven engineering programmes are EUR-ACE accredited.

EQUIS (for business schools)

EQUIS (European Quality Improvement System) is the European business school accreditation. EFMD (European Foundation for Management Development) operates it. Top European business schools — HEC Paris, INSEAD, London Business School, IESE, Bocconi, Rotterdam School of Management, ESADE — are EQUIS accredited.

Check: https://www.efmd.org/accreditation-main/equis/equis-accredited-schools/

AACSB (American + Global business schools)

AACSB (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) is the global business school standard. Many European schools hold AACSB in addition to EQUIS. Triple Crown (AACSB + EQUIS + AMBA) is the highest tier.

Check: https://www.aacsb.edu/accreditation/accredited-schools

AMBA (for MBA programmes specifically)

AMBA (Association of MBAs) accredits MBA programmes specifically. Important if you are doing an MBA rather than a generic Masters in Management.

Check: https://www.associationofmbas.com/accredited-business-schools

WHO directory (for medical degrees)

WHO Directory of Medical Schools is the World Health Organization’s listing of medical schools whose graduates are eligible for international medical licensing. Critical for Indian students aiming for MD or MBBS in Europe.

For Indian MBBS aspirants comparing European MBBS with Indian private colleges, see our MBBS Europe vs Indian Private College ROI guide.

Check WHO directory: https://www.wdoms.org

ECTS Recognition Verification

Beyond institutional accreditation, verify that the programme awards ECTS credits (not “credit hours” or “credit units” — those are not ECTS-compatible).

How to verify ECTS:

1. On the programme page, look for “120 ECTS” (Masters) or “180/240 ECTS” (Bachelor)

2. In the programme handbook (Modulhandbuch), each module should have an ECTS value (typically 3, 5, 6, 9, or 12 ECTS)

3. Check the Diploma Supplement — every Bologna-compliant programme issues a Diploma Supplement that explicitly mentions ECTS

If the programme does not award ECTS, it is either not Bologna-compliant or not a genuine European Masters. For ECTS conversion from Indian CGPA, see our CGPA to ECTS conversion guide.

The 7-Step HowTo Verification Process for Any European University

Use this 7-step framework for every European university on your shortlist before applying.

Step 1: Check the country’s official accreditation database

Look up the institution in the country-specific database (anabin for Germany, CIMEA for Italy, NUFFIC for Netherlands, Campus France for France, swissuniversities for Switzerland, etc.). If not listed, stop here — do not apply.

Step 2: Cross-check on ENIC-NARIC

Search the institution at https://www.enic-naric.net. Confirm the country-database listing.

Step 3: Verify programme-level accreditation

For engineering: EUR-ACE. For business: EQUIS / AACSB / AMBA. For medicine: WHO directory. For computer science: typically institutional accreditation is sufficient.

Step 4: Confirm ECTS credit structure

Programme page must mention “120 ECTS” (or 60, 90 depending on Masters length). Modulhandbuch / programme handbook lists ECTS per module.

Step 5: Search alumni on LinkedIn

Search the university name on LinkedIn People filter. Filter by country. A legitimate university with 5,000+ students has thousands of LinkedIn alumni. Verify graduate destinations (Google, Amazon, Bosch, Siemens, BMW employees with degrees from this university).

Step 6: Check global rankings

QS (https://www.topuniversities.com), Times Higher Education (https://www.timeshighereducation.com), and Shanghai Ranking (https://www.shanghairanking.com). Legitimate European universities appear in at least one. Mid-tier universities appear in country-specific or subject rankings.

Step 7: Verify the official email and physical address

Email the admissions office at admissions@universityname.de (or country-equivalent). Compare response timeline (typically 3-10 working days) and email domain. Google Maps the physical address — should be a campus, not a residential building.

If a university passes all 7 steps, it is legitimate. Apply with confidence.

Real Scam Patterns We Have Seen (Anonymised Case Studies)

The following scam patterns are reconstructed from actual cases Kadamb Overseas has dealt with since 2018. Names and identifying details changed.

Case 1: The “European Business University” scam (Hungary-based)

A Mumbai-based student paid €2,500 “admission fee” to a “European Business University” claiming to be in Budapest. The “university” sent a glossy offer letter, an “I-20 equivalent” document, and a “Schengen visa support letter”. The student took the visa support letter to the German embassy and was told it was a fake institution. Embassy report filed; €2,500 lost; one year delayed.

Lesson: Always verify on country-database before paying any fee.

Case 2: The “Distance MBA from Switzerland” scam

A Hyderabad working professional was offered a “Swiss MBA” via online learning for €4,800. The university was not on swissuniversities.ch. Communication was WhatsApp-only with a Swiss number. The degree, when received, was not recognised by Indian employers or for any international roles. Money lost; degree useless.

Lesson: Swiss universities are limited in number; all on swissuniversities.ch list. Verify.

Case 3: The “American university with European campus” scam

A student from Pune was approached by a “consultant” offering admission to “Atlantic University” with campuses “in Florida and Milan”. The Milan campus was a one-room office. The Atlantic University was a non-accredited US institution. Total paid before discovery: ₹8,50,000. Recovery zero.

Lesson: Hybrid US-European university scams are common. Verify both US accreditation (regional) and European accreditation (country-specific).

Case 4: The fake Erasmus Mundus scholarship

A Bangalore student received an email from “Erasmus Mundus Foundation” offering a “fully funded” scholarship for €1,200 “application processing fee”. The Erasmus Mundus programme is officially fully funded with NO application fee. The student paid; no admission. Lost ₹1,05,000.

Lesson: Erasmus Mundus is free to apply. Any “processing fee” is a scam. See our Erasmus Mundus 2026 official guide.

What to Do If You Have Already Paid a Fake University

If you suspect you have paid money to a fake European university:

1. Stop all further payments immediately — do not pay any “additional processing”, “visa support”, or “secure your seat” fees

2. Document everything — screenshots of website, emails, WhatsApp chats, payment receipts, bank statements

3. File a cybercrime complaint at https://cybercrime.gov.in (India’s national cybercrime portal)

4. File a complaint with your local police station — even if recovery is unlikely, this creates an FIR

5. Inform your bank — request a chargeback if payment was via credit card or international transfer

6. Report to the country’s embassy — most European embassies in India have anti-fraud cells

7. Avoid further engagement with the “consultant” — they may pressure you with threats

Recovery rates for fake university scams are typically below 10%. Prevention via verification is the only reliable defence.

Kadamb Overseas offers free university verification audits — send us your shortlist via WhatsApp and we will check each university against the official databases within 48 hours. This is a free service for new students because we believe verification should not have a price tag.

Real Scam Patterns Targeting Indian Students in 2026

The scam landscape evolves every year. In 2024-2026, Saumitra Rajput’s verification team has flagged five new scam patterns specifically engineered to exploit Indian student behaviour. Recognise these before you pay any “advance”:

Pattern 1: WhatsApp university brokers with bulk-imported leads

Indian students who fill out any “free study abroad eligibility check” form on shady websites get their phone number resold to broker pools. Within 48 hours, 4-6 WhatsApp accounts with “European University Admissions” display photos contact you. Each one offers a different “partner university” — usually a real, recognised European university name, but the application link sends to a typosquatted clone domain. The broker pockets a “processing fee” of €500-1,500 and disappears once you transfer it. Fix: never apply through WhatsApp DM links. Always navigate to the university’s website manually by typing the .de / .it / .fr / .nl address. For verified application paths see our Germany and Italy hubs.

Pattern 2: Fake “guaranteed admission” landing pages

Scam landing pages with names like “EuropeAdmissions.org” or “EUStudyDesk.com” run Google Ads targeting Indian search keywords (“MS Germany without GRE”, “cheap MBA Europe”). The pages mimic university branding, claim “100% admission guaranteed in 7 days”, and demand a €750-2,000 advance for “instant offer letter”. The offer letter, when issued, has a real university logo but a fake admissions officer signature — and the university itself confirms zero record. Fix: any “guarantee” in admissions is a scam. Even the lowest-acceptance-rate German Fachhochschulen review applications individually.

Pattern 3: Cloned domain typosquatting (the most dangerous)

A scammer registers tu-muenchen.com (real is tum.de), or politecnico-milano.org (real is polimi.it), or sorbonne-paris.org (real is sorbonne-universite.fr). The cloned site copies all branding, uploads brochures, and lists a “Direct India Admission” form. Bank transfers go to a Bulgarian or Estonian shell company. Victims have paid up to €5,000 before realising. Fix: always cross-check the URL against the country’s official accreditation database (anabin, CIMEA, NUFFIC, Campus France) — the correct URL is listed there. For France and Netherlands specifically, the official agencies (Campus France, NUFFIC) publish the verified URL list.

Pattern 4: Advance-fee scholarship scams (the Erasmus Mundus impersonation)

Indian students excited by Erasmus Mundus visibility receive emails from “Erasmus Mundus Foundation” or “European Scholarship Committee” claiming they have been “pre-selected” and need to pay €800-1,500 “scholarship processing fee” to confirm. The real Erasmus Mundus EMJM scholarship is 100% free to apply — no processing fee, no confirmation fee, no anything. Same scam pattern targets DAAD, Charpak, and Belgian VLIR-UOS applicants. Fix: every legitimate EU scholarship is free to apply for. Verify against our Erasmus Mundus 2026 guide and DAAD’s official portal directly.

Pattern 5: Fake APS / consular shortcut scams (Germany-specific)

The APS (Akademische Prüfstelle) certificate became mandatory for all Indian students applying to German universities from November 2022. Scammers exploit this with WhatsApp messages claiming “APS shortcut available — get certificate in 3 days for ₹40,000”. APS is a German Embassy verification process; there is no shortcut, no agent can speed it up, and submitting a forged APS certificate to a German university results in immediate application rejection plus a fraud flag on your file (which follows you into the Schengen Information System for years). Fix: APS takes 6-10 weeks, costs €120, and is applied for ONLY through the official APS portal (https://www.aps-india.de). Any agent promising faster is selling a forgery. For the full Germany application timeline including APS, see our Germany country guide.

When in doubt, send any “university offer” or “scholarship notification” to Kadamb Overseas via WhatsApp +91 96876 88776. Saumitra Rajput’s verification team responds within 24 hours with a clear “verified legitimate” or “scam — do not pay” assessment. We have caught 47 fake-university scams before students paid money since 2018.

Frequently Asked Questions

Ready to Verify Your University Shortlist?

Kadamb Overseas offers a free university verification service for Indian students. Send us your shortlist of European universities via WhatsApp +91 96876 88776 and we will return a verification report within 48 hours covering:

• Country-specific accreditation status (anabin / CIMEA / NUFFIC / Campus France / swissuniversities / etc.)
• Programme accreditation (EUR-ACE / EQUIS / AACSB / AMBA / WHO directory where applicable)
• ECTS structure verification
• LinkedIn alumni count
• Global rankings (QS / THE / Shanghai)
• Red flag assessment

Founder Saumitra Rajput personally reviews every verification report before delivery. Since 2014, we have verified over 1,500 European universities for Indian students and have caught 47 fake-university scams before students paid any money. Verification is free for new clients because preventing scams is part of our responsibility, not a paid service.

Continue your European study research

• How to write SOP for German university 2026 — write the SOP that gets you in after you have verified the university
• Convert Indian CGPA to ECTS for European universities — grade conversion for verified universities
• Apostille Indian transcripts for Europe state-by-state — once you have verified the target university, apostille your documents
• Erasmus Mundus 2026 for Indian Students — fully funded EU Masters consortia (all pre-verified)
• Schengen Student Visa 2026 guide — the visa step after admission

Country hubs (all 8 with verified university lists)

Germany | France | Italy | Netherlands | Switzerland | Belgium | Austria | Poland

For comparison shopping: Cheapest Europe Countries for Indian Students | Germany vs France vs Italy vs Spain vs Poland decision matrix

Kadamb Overseas is headquartered in Ahmedabad and serves Indian students nationally. Walk-in consultations also available from our city teams in Mumbai, Pune, Bangalore, Delhi, Chennai, Hyderabad, Kolkata and Jaipur.

Book your free verification consultation now via our contact page or WhatsApp +91 96876 88776.

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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