University Living announces Social Scholarship Program for Indian Students Pursuing Higher Education in UK & Australia

New Delhi, March 11, 2024: Leading global provider of student accommodation, University Living has announced the launch of its third edition of its Social Scholarship program. The program aims to provide financial assistance to Indian students planning to pursue higher education overseas, with scholarships worth a total of INR 10 million.

Open to Indian students pursuing undergraduate degrees, postgraduate degrees, or diplomas in the United Kingdom or Australia, the Social Scholarship program aims to reward socially conscious students who are actively contributing to positive social change. As per the eligibility criteria, applicants must demonstrate their involvement in initiatives that foster social cohesion, empower underprivileged communities, or promote environmental and animal welfare. The deadline to apply for the Scholarship is May 31st, 2024.

Speaking on the scholarship programme, Saurabh Arora, Founder & CEO, University Living said, "At University Living, we believe in supporting students who are not only academically driven but also socially responsible and working in their own right to make the world a better place. Our Social Scholarship program provides an opportunity for Indian students to showcase their commitment to making a difference in society while pursuing their academic goals abroad."

To be eligible for the scholarship, applicants must have received an offer at a university in the United Kingdom or Australia. The scholarship is available only to full-time students and is valid for the July intake for Australia students and the September intake for UK students.

University Living Accommodation is a community-based global student housing managed marketplace, providing students with safe, comfortable, and affordable accommodation options across different countries. The technology platform helps students with accommodation options with over 2 million beds across 515+ student-centric cities spanning the UK, Ireland, Australia, Europe, USA, and Canada.