To apply for a student residence permit for Denmark, you must first be accepted by a Danish university and receive an unconditional letter of admission. After that, you'll complete an online application (Form ST1) through the Danish Agency for International Recruitment and Integration (SIRI) and pay the required fee. You will then schedule an appointment at a Danish embassy, consulate, or a Visa Application Center (like VFS Global) in your country to submit your documents and provide your biometric data (fingerprints and a photo). There is typically no embassy interview required for the student visa process.

Denmark offers a world-class education system with several top-ranked universities that are great places for international students. The best university for you will depend on your field of study.

Yes, international students, including those from India, can work in Denmark. During the academic year, you are allowed to work up to 20 hours per week. You are permitted to work full-time (unlimited hours) during the months of June, July, and August.

The normal processing time for a student residence permit is up to two months (60 days). This processing time begins after you have submitted your application and provided your biometrics (fingerprints and photo) at a Danish diplomatic mission or a Visa Application Center like VFS Global. The processing is handled by the Danish Agency for International Recruitment and Integration (SIRI).

VFS stands for Visa Facilitation Services. It is a private company that partners with the Danish government to manage the administrative and logistical aspects of visa applications.. Denmark VFS assists in submitting the application to the Danish Embassy for any type of visa.

Considering that the government directly controls all pricing and provides numerous services, Denmark is not an expensive country.

The CPR number is a personal identification number issued to all residents in Denmark. You'll receive this after you register at your local municipality. Your CPR number is printed on your Yellow Health Insurance Card, which gives you access to the Danish public healthcare system. Healthcare (doctors and hospitals) is free with this card, though dentists and opticians charge a fee.

On average, international students should budget between €800 and €1,200 per month to cover all expenses, including rent, food, and transportation. Living in Copenhagen is significantly more expensive than in smaller cities.

Yes, for most English-taught programs, you will need to provide proof of English proficiency, such as an IELTS, TOEFL, or Cambridge English score. The required score varies by university and program.

Denmark offers a wide range of job opportunities for international graduates, particularly in high-demand fields. The country has a strong economy and a low unemployment rate, which makes it an attractive destination for skilled professionals.