Chandigarh - March 16, 2010: India's leading overseas education consulting company Oceanic Consultants representing number of over 200 overseas institutions make its entry into Karnataka market with opening of its offices in Bengaluru and Mysore today. Oceanic Consultants, which offers all the services to students free of charge, has to date placed more than 9,500 students to the various institutions overseas. With the ever increasing demand of its services, Oceanic would be making foray into Maharashtra, Goa and Andhra Pradesh markets in next 3 months.
Addressing the media at the press conference Mr Naresh Gulati, CEO, Oceanic Consultants said, "Over the past years, we have seen significant increase in the number of students from Karnataka keen on studying overseas. This expansion is to meet the increasing demand of our services across India. We, at Oceanic, are committed to bring the best to the students of Karnataka."
Mr. Gulati said that "Our key differentiator is our focus on the processes involved in the entire endeavor. Our processes are transparent, efficient and we strive to provide the best and most reliable services to the prospective students. Prospective students who seek our services know they are in reliable hands and this trust has been built through our experience of over a decade in this industry. Moreover, all our services to the students are free of charge."
Oceanic Consultants is a one stop solution that addresses all the needs of prospective students ranging from getting admission to student visa to helping students with complete travel arrangements. Oceanic combines client focused world class service through dedicated counselors along with state of art technology and world class infrastructure to make this possible.
Over the past two decades, Indian student's mobility to foreign universities has become an integral part of the India's higher education landscape. Whilst the number of students opting for studying overseas is increase, there is also an increase in fraud carried out by some agents and students alike with an aim of making entry to the shores of countries such as Australia, United Kingdom and New Zealand. This has forced countries such as Australia and United Kingdom to make some significant changes to their laws governing the student visas. Giving the view on the recent changes in law Mr. Gulati says, "These changes would help Australia, United Kingdom and others to attract better quality Indian students as the students would now be forced to choose the courses that is in sync with their career objectives instead of choosing the course purely with permanent residence motive. These changes will further help students develop a truly international career and would also ensure better employment opportunities as they would have the genuine skills set required to be job ready anywhere in the world."
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Union Budget