The dream of global education represents a journey filled with ambition, growth, and life-changing opportunities. Yet, for international students from India, the path to securing admission is carefully shaped by standardized testing.
At GHC Education, we know that understanding eligibility requirements can often feel overwhelming—like solving a complex puzzle. That’s why we simplify the process for you.
Your pathway to an international degree is primarily guided by two key types of standardized tests: English Language Proficiency Tests and Academic Aptitude/Admissions Tests. Your success doesn’t depend only on achieving top scores—it also requires knowing which tests are needed for which country and program, as the requirements vary between undergraduate (UG) and postgraduate (PG) levels.
While one test measures your ability to study in an English-speaking environment (such as IELTS or TOEFL), another assesses your readiness for the academic challenges of a foreign curriculum (like the SAT, GRE, or GMAT).
Choosing the right test—and preparing strategically—is the first and most important step toward transforming your international education dream into reality. This comprehensive guide explains the dual testing structure and outlines country-specific preferences, helping you confidently prepare for the competitive 2025 application cycle and beyond.
To learn more about choosing the right guidance for your study abroad journey, visit our detailed article — Choosing the Right Study Abroad Consultant: Unlock Your Global Future – GHC Education, Your Trusted Study Abroad Partner.
Summary Checklist
| Program Type | Primary Aptitude Test | Secondary Aptitude Test | Preferred English Test |
|---|---|---|---|
| MBA | GMAT Focus | GRE General | TOEFL (USA) or IELTS (Global) |
| MS/STEM | GRE General | (N/A) / GRE Subject (Rare) | TOEFL (USA) or IELTS (Global) |
| MBBS | UCAT / MCAT / IMAT | NEET (For Indian practice eligibility) | IELTS or TOEFL (Varies) |
English Language Proficiency Tests (Mandatory for most Non-Native Speakers)
These exams evaluate a candidate’s ability to communicate, comprehend, and perform academic work in English. They are a mandatory prerequisite for nearly all universities and often for student visa applications in English-speaking nations.
| Exam Name | Full Form | Purpose | Major Accepting Countries | Key Feature/Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| IELTS (Academic) | International English Language Testing System | Global English proficiency evaluation for higher education. | UK, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, USA, Europe. | Most widely accepted globally. Has two versions: Academic (for study) and General Training (for immigration/work). |
| TOEFL (iBT) | Test of English as a Foreign Language (Internet-Based Test) | Evaluates the ability to use and understand English at a university level. | USA, Canada, UK, Australia, Europe. | Highly preferred in the USA and emphasizes academic-style English. |
| PTE Academic | Pearson Test of English Academic | Computer-based, AI-scored test of English language ability. | Australia, UK, New Zealand, USA, Canada. | Known for quick results (often within 48 hours) and computer-based format. |
| Duolingo English Test (DET) | Duolingo English Test | Online, on-demand, affordable English proficiency test. | Increasingly accepted by a large number of institutions in the USA and Canada. | Shortest and most budget-friendly option; scores are available quickly. |
| CAE/CPE | Cambridge English Advanced / Proficiency | High-level English qualification exams. | UK and some European/Australian universities. | Scores are often valid for life, unlike IELTS/TOEFL’s two-year validity. |
| SELT | Secure English Language Test | Specific, UK Home Office-approved tests required for UK Visas for some categories/levels of study (e.g., pre-sessional English courses). | UK only. | A specific subset of approved tests (like IELTS UKVI or PTE Academic UKVI) mandated for visa purposes. |
English Proficiency Test Waivers: Detailed Eligibility and Pathways for International Students
The requirements for an English language proficiency test waiver (like IELTS or TOEFL) for international students, particularly those from India, depend almost entirely on the individual university and the specific country’s visa regulations.
There is no universal waiver, but there are several common pathways to be exempt from taking these tests.
Common Eligibility Criteria for an English Test Waiver
The most frequent ways students from non-native English speaking countries (like India) can be exempted from taking a test like IELTS or TOEFL are:
A. Medium of Instruction (MOI) Certificate
This is the most common waiver for Indian students.
- Requirement: You must have completed your most recent qualification (e.g., Class 12, Bachelor’s, or Master’s degree) entirely in English Medium of Instruction.
- Proof: You will need to obtain an official Medium of Instruction (MOI) Certificate/Letter from your previous school or university. This letter must explicitly state that the entire curriculum, teaching, and examinations were conducted in English.
- University Acceptance: Many universities in the UK, Canada (some), Germany, and the USA accept a strong MOI letter. However, highly selective or top-tier universities often do not.
B. High Scores in Previous English Coursework
- Requirement: Achieving a high mark in the English subject of a recognized national board’s examination.
- Proof: Your official Class 12 board marksheet/transcript (e.g., CBSE/ICSE).
- University Acceptance: Many UK universities, in particular, will waive the IELTS requirement if you score above a certain threshold (e.g., 70% to 80%) in Class 12 English from specific Indian boards.
C. Prior Education in an English-Speaking Country
- Requirement: Having completed a full degree or a significant part of your education (usually 1 to 3 years of full-time study) in an officially recognized English-speaking country (e.g., USA, Canada, UK, Australia, New Zealand, and Ireland).
- Proof: Transcripts and final degree/diploma showing the duration and location of study.
D. Alternative English Proficiency Tests
Some universities do not waive the English requirement but accept alternative, often less expensive or more flexible, tests instead of IELTS/TOEFL. These are not strictly waivers but alternatives.
Tests: Duolingo English Test (DET), PTE Academic, or Cambridge English qualifications (C1 Advanced, C2 Proficiency).
E. University-Specific Options
- Internal Assessment: Some universities may conduct their own internal English proficiency assessment or an online interview to evaluate your English skills in lieu of a standardized test.
- Pre-sessional English Courses (PEC): If you meet all academic requirements but slightly miss the English language threshold, a university may offer you conditional admission, requiring you to complete a Pre-sessional English Course at their campus before starting your main degree.
Country-Specific Considerations
It is crucial to understand that university admission rules and student visa requirements can be different.
| Country | University Acceptance | Visa/Immigration Requirement |
|---|---|---|
| UK | High. Many universities accept MOI or high Class 12 English marks. | Generally accepts the university's assessment (MOI) if the university is a Student Sponsor. |
| Canada | Moderate. Some universities accept MOI. | Stricter. The Student Direct Stream (SDS) visa route (preferred for faster processing) generally requires IELTS (or equivalent, like PTE) with specific minimum scores. |
| USA | Moderate. Some universities accept MOI or SAT/ACT English scores. | Generally requires proof of an English test score for the visa application unless the university is highly reputable and explicitly waives it. |
| Australia/NZ | Moderate. Some universities accept MOI or alternative tests (like PTE). | Generally requires an approved English test (IELTS/PTE) for the student visa application. |
| Germany/Europe | High. Many universities offer English-taught programs and accept MOI. | Often accepts the MOI letter for both admission and the visa application, but always check the specific country and course. |
How to Apply for a English Waiver
- Check University Website: The first step is always to check the English Language Requirements section of your prospective university’s official admissions page. Look for sections like “Exemptions,” “Waivers,” or “Alternative Proofs of English Proficiency.”
- Gather Documentation: If you meet the criteria (e.g., MOI), request the official letter/certificate from your previous institution well in advance.
- Submit with Application: During the university application process, you will typically upload this document (e.g., MOI letter, Class 12 mark sheet) in place of the IELTS/TOEFL score report.
- Formal Request: Some universities require you to fill out a specific English Waiver Request Form as part of your application.
Important Caveat:
Always prioritize the student visa requirements. If a university waives the English test but the country’s immigration office requires one for the visa (e.g., Canada’s SDS), you will still need to take an approved test. It’s best to confirm the visa requirements with the embassy or a reputable student consultant.
Academic Aptitude & Standardized Admissions Tests
These exams are required by universities to evaluate an applicant’s academic readiness, analytical skills, and subject knowledge, serving as a standardized benchmark across diverse international education systems.
For Undergraduate Programs (After 12th Grade)
These tests are predominantly required for admission to US universities but are also accepted by institutions in Canada, Singapore, and a growing number of UK/European schools.
| Exam Name | Full Form | Purpose | Major Accepting Countries | Key Disciplines/Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SAT | Scholastic Assessment Test | Tests college readiness in Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. | USA, Canada, Singapore, and some European universities. | A primary entrance test for US undergraduate admissions. Recently transitioned to a digital format globally. |
| ACT | American College Testing | Standardized test covering English, Math, Reading, and Science, with an optional Writing section. | USA, Canada, and institutions globally. | Often seen as an alternative to the SAT, with a specific focus on Science Reasoning. |
| AP Exams | Advanced Placement Exams | Subject-specific tests allowing students to earn university credit or advanced standing in US/Canadian colleges. | USA, Canada, and some global institutions. | Not an entrance test, but high scores significantly boost applications and can reduce tuition time/cost. |
For Postgraduate Programs (Master’s and Ph.D.)
These tests are crucial for entry into Master’s and Ph.D. programs, particularly in North America, with strong scores often leading to scholarships and Teaching/Research Assistantships.
| Exam Name | Full Form | Purpose | Major Accepting Countries | Key Disciplines/Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GRE (General Test) | Graduate Record Examinations | Tests Verbal Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning, and Analytical Writing. | USA, Canada, Europe, UK, Australia, New Zealand. | Primary exam for MS, MA, and Ph.D. programs across STEM, Humanities, and most non-business fields. |
| GMAT | Graduate Management Admission Test | Tests Verbal, Quantitative, Integrated Reasoning, and Analytical Writing skills relevant to business and management. | Globally for Business Schools. | Essential exam for MBA, Master of Finance, Master of Accounting, and other Master’s in Management programs. |
| GRE (Subject Tests) | Graduate Record Examinations (Subject-Specific) | Tests advanced knowledge in specific fields (e.g., Physics, Mathematics, Psychology). | USA, Canada. | Required by a few highly specialized or competitive Master’s/Ph.D. programs to demonstrate deep subject mastery. |
Professional & Specialized Admissions Tests
These exams are required for specific, regulated professional degree programs, mainly in North America and the UK.
| Exam Name | Full Form | Purpose | Major Accepting Countries | Key Disciplines/Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MCAT | Medical College Admission Test | Tests problem-solving, critical thinking, written communication, and knowledge of scientific concepts prerequisite to medical study. | USA, Canada. | Mandatory for admission to most Medical Schools (MD programs) in North America. |
| LSAT | Law School Admission Test | Measures skills essential for success in law school, including reading comprehension and logical reasoning. | USA, Canada (Juris Doctor/JD programs). | Mandatory for admission to most Law Schools for a JD degree. |
| BMAT/UCAT | BioMedical Admissions Test / University Clinical Aptitude Test | Specific aptitude tests for medical, dental, or biomedical science courses. | UK, Australia, New Zealand. | Required for undergraduate Medicine programs in these countries. |
| LNAT | Law National Aptitude Test | Measures verbal reasoning and comprehension skills for law courses. | UK (for certain top undergraduate Law programs). | A requirement for law applications through the UCAS system for some leading UK universities. |
Standardized Test Requirements for Indian Students
| Category | Requirement Type | USA | UK, Australia, & Canada | Global Trends & Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| English Proficiency | Test Preference | Primarily TOEFL | Primarily IELTS | PTE and DET (Duolingo English Test) are widely accepted alternatives. |
| Academic Aptitude (UG) | Undergraduate Entry | SAT/ACT (Required by many competitive schools) | Not typically required (Admission based primarily on Class 12 marks/board) | The Digital SAT is the new format for 2025 applicants. |
| Academic Aptitude (PG) | Postgraduate Entry (MS/PhD) | GRE (Common) | GRE (Less common, but required for specific research programs) | Requirement varies significantly by field of study and program. |
| Academic Aptitude (PG) | Postgraduate Entry (MBA) | GMAT (Highly preferred) | GMAT (Highly preferred) | The shortened GMAT is the standard for 2025 applications. |
| Dual Requirement | Application Need | Essential | Essential | Almost all competitive programs require both an English test score and an Academic Aptitude score. |
| Verification Rule | Applicant Action | Always Verify | Always Verify | Requirements differ by Program (e.g., MS in Engineering vs. MA in Liberal Arts) within the same university. The university’s official admissions page is the ultimate source of truth. |
Management Studies (MBA, MS in Finance, MS in Management)
The primary goal of these programs is to assess a candidate’s business-related quantitative, verbal, and analytical reasoning skills.
| Exam Category | Key Tests | Purpose & Focus | Country Acceptance | 2025 Notes & Key Differences |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Academic Aptitude | GMAT Focus Edition | The gold standard for MBA and business programs. Tests quantitative reasoning, verbal reasoning, and Data Insights (new integrated reasoning section). | Highly accepted globally (USA, UK, Canada, Europe, Asia). | New Format: Shorter duration (3 hrs 15 mins), removed AWA section from the main score, and a greater emphasis on data literacy. |
| Academic Aptitude | GRE General Test | Widely accepted alternative for MBA/Management programs. Tests verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, and analytical writing. | Accepted by almost all major business schools worldwide (USA, UK, Canada, Europe). | Flexibility: Preferred if you are applying for both a Management master’s (e.g., MS Finance) and an MS/STEM program. Generally considered more flexible than GMAT. |
| English Proficiency | IELTS Academic | Measures English communication skills across four modules: Listening, Reading, Writing, and Speaking. | Heavily preferred in the UK, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. Widely accepted in the US. | UKVI: Often required for student visa applications in the UK. |
| English Proficiency | TOEFL iBT | Measures English language proficiency in an academic setting. | Primarily preferred in the USA and increasingly accepted globally. | Wider Acceptance: Most US universities still cite TOEFL as their first preference. |
| English Proficiency | PTE Academic & DET | Computer-based, AI-scored English tests. DET (Duolingo English Test) is an online, convenient option. | Accepted by a growing number of institutions worldwide. | DET: Check with the university, as not all top-tier programs accept it or they may set a very high cutoff score. |
MS/STEM Studies (Master of Science in Engineering, Computer Science, etc.)
These programs focus on a candidate’s analytical, quantitative, and logical reasoning for research-intensive fields.
| Exam Category | Key Tests | Purpose & Focus | Country Acceptance | 2025 Notes & Key Considerations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Academic Aptitude | GRE General Test | The standard/default test for STEM and non-management graduate programs. Measures general aptitude for graduate-level work across Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical Writing. | Highly accepted globally, particularly in the USA for MS/PhD programs. | Test-Optional Trend: Many US programs are making the GRE optional or waiving it. Always check the specific department’s policy. |
| Academic Aptitude | GRE Subject Tests | Tests specific knowledge in a particular field (e.g., Physics, Mathematics, Psychology). | Required by a few highly competitive research-focused programs in the US, but increasingly rare. | Rarely Required: Not needed for most MS programs; only consider if a top-tier PhD or research-heavy program explicitly requests it. |
| English Proficiency | TOEFL iBT & IELTS Academic & PTE | Same as management studies, proving non-native English speakers can handle academic coursework. | TOEFL often leads in the US; IELTS in Canada/UK. | High scores are crucial for securing Teaching Assistantships (TAs) or Research Assistantships (RAs) that involve student interaction. |
MBBS/Medical Programs (Undergraduate Entry)
Admission to medicine programs (MBBS, MD) abroad is complex, often requiring country-specific medical entrance exams in addition to the standard pre-medical academic background. To understand how this process works in 2025, visit Is MBBS Abroad the Smart Choice?
| Exam Category | Key Tests | Purpose & Focus | Accepting Countries/Regions | Key Considerations for Indian Students |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mandatory India Requirement | NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) | Qualifying Score: A mandatory requirement for Indian students to be eligible to practice medicine in India upon returning, as per the National Medical Commission (NMC). | Relevant to all Indian students studying abroad. | Crucial: You must qualify NEET to apply for an MBBS abroad if you intend to practice in India later, even if the foreign university doesn’t require it for admission. |
| Aptitude/Admissions | MCAT (Medical College Admission Test) | Assesses problem-solving, critical thinking, knowledge of science concepts, and writing skills for medical school. | USA and Canada (for MD programs), and some Caribbean/Australian schools. | Typically required for entry into US/Canadian MD programs (which follow a 4-year UG degree). Highly competitive. |
| Aptitude/Admissions | UCAT (University Clinical Aptitude Test) | Measures cognitive abilities, attitudes, critical reasoning, and decision-making for entry into medical and dental degrees. | UK, Australia, New Zealand. | Required by a consortium of universities; a very common entry test for direct-entry MBBS (after 12th grade). |
| Aptitude/Admissions | IMAT (International Medical Admissions Test) | Tests logical reasoning and scientific knowledge (Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Math). | Italy (for English-taught medical programs). | Required for EU/Non-EU students applying to public Italian medical schools. |
| Aptitude/Admissions | BMAT (BioMedical Admissions Test) | Assesses scientific knowledge, problem-solving, and written communication. | Select universities in the UK (e.g., Cambridge, Oxford, Imperial), Spain, and the Netherlands. | Required by fewer schools than UCAT, but often for the most prestigious ones. |
| English Proficiency | IELTS Academic / TOEFL iBT | Measures English proficiency. | Most countries/universities, unless the medium of instruction is a non-English local language. | While many institutions in Russia, China, or Eastern Europe don’t strictly require these tests, they are necessary for practice/residency applications in Western countries later. |
GRE General Test (Graduate Record Examinations)
The GRE General Test is widely accepted for admission to various Graduate Programs (Master of Science, Master of Arts, PhD) and is also accepted by the majority of Business Schools (MBA/management programs).
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Purpose | General assessment of verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, and analytical writing skills for all types of graduate study. |
| Total Duration | Approximately 1 hour 58 minutes (Shorter format) |
| Sections | Analytical Writing (1 essay task), Verbal Reasoning (2 sections), Quantitative Reasoning (2 sections). |
| Scoring | Verbal Reasoning and Quantitative Reasoning are scored from 130–170 (1-point increments). Analytical Writing is scored from 0–6 (0.5-point increments). |
| Adaptive | Section-level adaptive: Your performance in the first Verbal or Quant section determines the difficulty of the second section in that subject. |
| Math Focus | Tests basic math concepts (arithmetic, algebra, geometry, data analysis). An on-screen calculator is allowed for all Quantitative sections. |
| Verbal Focus | Heavy emphasis on vocabulary (Text Completion, Sentence Equivalence) and Reading Comprehension. |
| For Management | Accepted by most MBA programs. Often preferred by applicants with a stronger verbal background or those applying to joint degree programs (e.g., MBA/MPP). |
GMAT Focus Edition (Graduate Management Admission Test)
The GMAT Focus Edition is specifically designed for admission into Graduate Management Programs (MBA, Master of Finance, Master of Accounting, etc.) and is widely considered the gold standard for business school admissions.
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Purpose | Assesses higher-order reasoning and data-driven decision-making skills relevant to the business world. |
| Total Duration | 2 hours 15 minutes |
| Sections | Quantitative Reasoning (45 mins), Verbal Reasoning (45 mins), and Data Insights (45 mins). The Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) has been removed from the Focus Edition. |
| Scoring | Total Score is 205–805 (10-point increments). Section scores range from 60–90. The Total Score is based on all three sections. |
| Adaptive | Question-level adaptive throughout each section: The computer adjusts the difficulty of each subsequent question based on your performance on the previous one. |
| Math Focus | Emphasizes problem-solving and logical reasoning (arithmetic and algebra), with a strong analytical slant. Geometry has been removed, and a calculator is not allowed in the Quantitative Reasoning section. |
| Verbal Focus | Focuses on Critical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension. Sentence Correction has been removed from the Verbal section. |
| For Management | Specifically tailored for MBA and business programs. The Data Insights section, which integrates concepts from the other two, directly tests skills critical for modern business analysis. |
SAT Digital (Scholastic Assessment Test)
The SAT is an entrance exam used by colleges and universities to make undergraduate admissions decisions in the U.S. and globally. It is not used for most graduate-level admissions (MS or MBA programs).
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Purpose | Assesses reading, writing, and math skills for undergraduate college admission. |
| Total Duration | 2 hours 14 minutes |
| Sections | Reading and Writing (2 modules), Math (2 modules). |
| Scoring | Total Score is 400–1600 (200–800 for each section). |
| Adaptive | Module-level adaptive: Performance on the first module in each section determines the difficulty of the second module in that section. |
| Math Focus | Covers Algebra, Advanced Math, Problem Solving and Data Analysis, and Geometry/Trigonometry. A built-in calculator is permitted for the entire Math section. |
Your journey to studying abroad begins with understanding the right exams and eligibility requirements for your target country and program. Whether you’re preparing for IELTS, TOEFL, GRE,SAT or GMAT, a clear strategy and focused preparation are key to success. At GHC Education, we help you choose, plan, and prepare for these exams effectively — turning your study abroad dream into reality.
To explore expert financial planning tips for your overseas education journey, visit Smart Spending Abroad: A Financial Guide for Indian Students.
FAQs for International Students
1. Why is standardized testing the first critical step for studying abroad?
Standardized tests provide universities with an essential, objective metric to prove your academic readiness for the foreign curriculum, making them the crucial first step in turning your global education vision into a reality.
2. What are the two core categories of standardized exams I must prepare for?
The path is defined by English Language Proficiency Tests (like IELTS/TOEFL) to prove language readiness and Academic Aptitude Tests (like SAT/GRE/GMAT) to evaluate your academic preparation.
3. Which exam is required if I'm applying for an Undergraduate (UG) program?
You will typically need to prepare for the Digital SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), as it assesses the core reading, writing, and math skills required for undergraduate college admission globally.
4. Which exam is mandatory for MBA or business-related postgraduate (PG) degrees?
For management and business programs, you must take the GMAT Focus Edition, which is specifically tailored to evaluate the analytical skills critical for success in an MBA curriculum.
5. What is the total duration and score range for the GMAT Focus Edition?
The GMAT Focus Edition is highly efficient, lasting just 2 hours and 15 minutes with a total score ranging from 205 to 805, precisely measuring your academic potential.
6. What are the three sections of the GMAT Focus Edition?
The three sections are Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and the new Data Insights section, which directly assesses your critical business analysis skills.
7. Is a calculator allowed during the GMAT Focus Quantitative Reasoning section?
No, a calculator is deliberately not allowed in the GMAT’s Quantitative Reasoning section, emphasizing your pure problem-solving and logical aptitude under pressure.
8. What key changes were made to the GMAT's Verbal and Quantitative sections?
For the new format, geometry and the Sentence Correction question type have been removed, with the Quant section focusing purely on arithmetic and algebra.
9. How long is the Digital SAT, and what is its total score range?
The Digital SAT is a concise exam lasting 2 hours and 14 minutes, with a total score ranging from 400 to 1600, making it a quick yet thorough assessment.
10. What mathematical concepts are tested on the Digital SAT?
The Math section covers a comprehensive range of skills, including Algebra, Advanced Math, Problem Solving and Data Analysis, and Geometry/Trigonometry.
11. Can I use a calculator in the Digital SAT Math section?
Yes, a built-in calculator is permitted for the entire Math section of the Digital SAT, allowing you to focus on problem setup and complex reasoning.
12. Is the Digital SAT a computer-adaptive test?
Yes, the Digital SAT is module-level adaptive, meaning your performance on the first module in each section determines the difficulty and final scoring of the second module.
13. How does the new GMAT's Data Insights section benefit my application?
Data Insights is a powerful component that demonstrates your ability to interpret and evaluate diverse data, showcasing skills highly valued in modern graduate business programs.
14. What does it mean that the GMAT is "question-level adaptive?"
It means the difficulty of each subsequent question is adjusted based on your performance on the previous one, ensuring the test precisely calibrates your ability level.
15. What is the overall key to success in these standardized tests?
Success hinges on not just high scores but on deeply understanding the unique structure of each exam and selecting the precise test required by your target country and program.
Your path to a healthier future starts today — connect with GHCED and let us help you transform ambition into achievement.
📞 Call or WhatsApp: India 🇮🇳 +91-9791118875 / Canada 🇨🇦 +1 506 639 1457
📧 Email: info@ghced.com
🌐 Website: www.ghced.com
🏢 Offices: 🇮🇳 INDIA – Chennai | Bangalore | Hyderabad | Delhi | 🇨🇦 CANADA
Disclaimer: The information provided in this FAQ is a general guide based on current standardized test structures; however, it is essential to always verify the specific exam requirements, scores, and deadlines directly with your Target University and program.
