Common Questions About Studying in Japan
The estimated total cost for the first year to study in Japan is NPR 13–14 lakh, including:
Tuition & School Fees: NPR 6–9 lakh
Airfare (Nepal → Japan): NPR 60,000–90,000
Document Preparation & Translation: NPR 35,000
Consultancy Charges: NPR 1 lakh
Hostel / Accommodation: NPR 1.2–2.2 lakh
Pocket Money / Travel: NPR 100,000
Shopping / Essentials: NPR 60,000
This covers all essential expenses for the first year.
We provide complete guidance: Japanese classes, document preparation, translation, admission support, visa assistance, and pre-departure training.
Japan is one of the world’s safest countries with low crime rates and high-quality lifestyle.
Yes. Students must continue studying Japanese at a language school before joining vocational college or university.
Language courses, Business, IT, Hotel Management, Engineering, Graphic Design, Caregiver, Automobile, etc.
Yes. After completing your course, you can apply for Skill (SSW) or Work Visa if eligible.
Ideal age is 18–28 years, but it depends on school and academic gap.
Parents, close relatives, or someone who can legally show income and financial support.
Yes. Usually 18–25 lakh NPR bank balance and 1-year statement is required.
Academic certificates, passport, citizenship, bank balance, bank statement, sponsor documents, and Japanese language certificate, etc.
Part-time income is usually 1,20,000–2,50,000 yen per month, depending on location and job type.
Yes. You can work 28 hours per week with a work-permit provided by Immigration.
Normally 4–6 months, depending on document preparation and school intake dates.
At least N5 level is recommended. Some schools require N4 for better selection chances.
You need academic certificates, passport, citizenship, financial documents, and Japanese language basics (usually N5/N4).