International Education & Admission Support

No. We assist applicants throughout the process; final admission decisions remain with the educational institution.

We support documentation and coordination. Transactions remain subject to banking, foreign-exchange and institution requirements.

Broadly: you apply directly to the Polish university (or through a national recruitment system it uses), receive an acceptance letter if successful, and then use that acceptance letter to apply for a Polish student visa (or residence permit, depending on your intended stay length) at the Polish consulate covering Bangladesh.

Most applications ask for: your school-leaving certificate or prior degree, academic transcripts, a passport copy, and often a motivation letter or CV. Specific programs may add more (portfolio, entrance exam results, language certificate).

Not as a single universal government requirement -- the official Study in Poland student-visa guidance does not mandate IELTS. Whether you need it depends entirely on the specific university and program you're applying to.

Possibly -- it depends on the country that issued your certificate, the same way it does for civil-status documents like marriage or birth certificates. There is no universal rule that every foreign academic document needs an apostille.

NAWA (Narodowa Agencja Wymiany Akademickiej, the National Agency for Academic Exchange) handles the recognition of foreign higher education qualifications in Poland. It runs the process of establishing whether a foreign diploma is equivalent to a corresponding Polish one.

It depends on where and under what system your diploma was issued. Diplomas from within the EU, OECD, and EFTA, plus Ukraine and China, are generally treated differently from diplomas issued elsewhere. For a diploma issued outside those systems that isn't otherwise automatically recognized, universities typically require either a formal nostrification (a procedure establishing a Polish equivalent) or an "Informacja Dyrektora NAWA" (a written NAWA Director's Information letter on whether recognition is possible) before enrolment.

As early as practical -- university application deadlines, document preparation (translations, apostille/legalisation, NAWA processes where needed), and visa processing all take real time, and they stack sequentially rather than happening at once.

A conditional admission letter confirms you've been provisionally accepted, subject to specific conditions being met -- commonly, submitting final exam results, a language certificate, or completing document verification. It's different from an unconditional acceptance letter, which confirms admission outright.

Generally yes -- a relative can sponsor a student's studies, typically supported by a sponsorship letter plus evidence the sponsor can actually afford it (bank statements, income evidence, and proof of the relationship).

Commonly: the sponsor's full name and relationship to the student, a clear statement they will cover specified costs (tuition, living expenses, or both), the sponsor's contact details and signature, and supporting evidence of their financial capacity (bank statements, employment/income proof).