Choose a course
Start with your interests and Class 12 subjects.
Undergraduate planning guide
Compare bachelor’s course options, university requirements, admissions, costs in THB and INR, scholarships, and visa planning after completing Class 12 in India.
Start with your interests and Class 12 subjects.
Eligibility and English evidence vary by program.
Include tuition, living costs, travel, and insurance.
A regional undergraduate option
For Indian students, Thailand offers a range of public, private, and international undergraduate programs in a regional study destination. Some degrees are taught fully or partly in English, and costs can compare favorably with certain other destinations, but tuition and living expenses vary by course, institution, and city. Compare actual program requirements, fees, student support, and recognition needs rather than relying on broad country-level claims. Learning basic Thai can also help with everyday activities.
Explore business, STEM, hospitality, agriculture, and selected health-related degrees.
Some universities offer international programs and support for overseas applicants.
Compare Bangkok, Chiang Mai, southern campuses, and other locations for housing and lifestyle.
Choose your direction
Explore fields such as computer, civil, mechanical, electrical, and software engineering. Programs may require mathematics or science subjects, entrance assessments, or specific grade prerequisites.
Explore related options →Bachelor’s degrees may cover computing, software, information technology, and related areas. Compare the curriculum, teaching language, math requirements, and practical project work.
Explore related options →Options may include business administration, accounting, finance, economics, and international business. Check whether the program is an international course and which English evidence it accepts.
Explore related options →Thailand’s tourism sector supports study options in hospitality, hotel management, and tourism services. Compare internships, campus location, and professional placement support.
Explore related options →Students can research public health, nursing, biomedical sciences, and other health-related degrees. Clinical medicine is a separate, highly regulated pathway; verify current admissions and Indian licensing requirements before applying.
Explore related options →Programs can include agriculture, environmental science, biology, and food systems. Review fieldwork, laboratory requirements, campus location, and the language of instruction.
Explore related options →Build your shortlist
These institutions offer undergraduate programs and selected international options. This is a starting list rather than a ranking; confirm the course, campus, teaching language, eligibility, and current fees with each university.
| University | Location | What to explore |
|---|---|---|
| Chulalongkorn University | Bangkok | International programs in selected fields including business, engineering, science, and social sciences. |
| Mahidol University | Salaya and other campuses | International options in selected disciplines; MUIC and other faculties have their own admissions and fees. |
| Thammasat University | Bangkok and Rangsit | Selected international programs in business, social sciences, and technology-related fields. |
| Kasetsart University | Bangkok and regional campuses | Programs in areas such as agriculture, science, business, and engineering; verify course language and campus. |
| Chiang Mai University | Chiang Mai | Selected undergraduate programs in science, engineering, health, agriculture, and social sciences. |
| Prince of Songkla University | Southern Thailand | Programs across multiple campuses; check the specific faculty, degree, and teaching language. |
| Assumption University | Bangkok area | Private university with English-medium and international program options in selected fields. |
Eligibility
Indian applicants can apply with a recognized Class 12 qualification, including CBSE, ISC, and state-board credentials, when they meet the course’s academic and subject prerequisites. There is no single percentage threshold across Thai universities. Some programs expect specific subjects or grades, English evidence, entrance assessments, interviews, or an equivalency review. Do not assume a general 50–60% guideline applies to every course.
Check the latest admissions policy for your chosen program. Requirements can differ even between courses at the same institution.
Read the international admissions guide →Application steps
Compare curriculum, location, language, eligibility, and fees.
Use the current university calendar and prepare requested records.
Most applicants apply through the university or program route; confirm whether your course uses a centralized system or direct application.
Confirm conditions, tuition schedule, and supporting documents.
Follow current official visa instructions and plan housing and insurance.
Intakes and deadlines vary. Start early enough to complete tests, translations, and visa preparation.
Budget planning
Bachelor’s tuition varies by institution, program, and applicant category. Private or specialized international programs may cost more than other courses. Build your estimate from the current official fee schedule and include accommodation, meals, transport, utilities, books, insurance, travel, and one-time charges. Costs also differ by city and lifestyle.
For planning, convert THB to INR using a current exchange rate; avoid relying on a fixed conversion. Scholarships may be available from universities, government programs, or partner organizations, but many highly funded awards focus on postgraduate study. Check undergrad eligibility, nationality rules, coverage, renewal conditions, and deadlines directly with each provider.
After an offer
Indian applicants generally use the official Thai e-Visa channel for the Non-Immigrant ED study route. The university supplies supporting admission documents; the responsible Thai mission publishes the current checklist, fee, financial evidence, and application requirements. ED Plus may apply to some eligible full-time degree students, with different conditions and post-graduation measures. Confirm your category and current rules with the university and Thai authorities before travel.
Do not assume a student visa permits paid employment or budget around part-time work. Follow any address reporting and extension requirements that apply to your status, and check health insurance requirements with your institution and visa authority.
Get ready for campus
Compare university housing and private rentals. Check deposits, utilities, contract length, and commute.
Campus and local food options differ by city. Learn useful Thai phrases for dietary preferences.
Ask whether your university requires medical coverage, what the policy includes, and how to access care.
Look for orientation, student clubs, international support, Indian student communities, and Thai-language classes.
Learn local transport and safety practices for your campus and neighborhood. Check the current immigration process for any 90-day address reporting or other obligations that apply to your status.
Common questions
Yes. Indian applicants can apply to undergraduate programs with a recognized Class 12 qualification if they meet the chosen course’s academic, subject, language, and document requirements. Requirements vary by institution and degree.
There is no universal percentage for Thai universities. Programs set their own academic thresholds and subject prerequisites, and some also use entrance tests, interviews, or portfolios. Check the current requirements for your chosen course.
English-medium programs may require IELTS, TOEFL, another English test, an interview, or evidence of prior English-medium education. Accepted tests and minimum scores differ by program.
Options can include business, engineering, IT, hospitality, sciences, agriculture, and selected health-related subjects. Confirm availability, teaching language, and entry prerequisites with the university.
Tuition and living costs depend on program, institution, city, accommodation, and lifestyle. Use the current official fee schedule and include housing, food, transport, insurance, books, travel, and other charges in your budget.
Students generally follow the Non-Immigrant ED education-visa process. Applicants in India should use the official Thai e-Visa service and check the current Royal Thai Embassy guidance, along with supporting-document instructions from their university.
Do not assume a student visa permits employment or budget around part-time income. Check current Thai immigration and labor rules and obtain authoritative guidance about any internship or work before accepting it.
Start early enough to meet each program’s current deadline and allow time for tests, transcripts, translations, application review, and visa preparation. Intake dates vary by institution and course.
Recognition depends on the institution, program, and intended profession. For regulated fields, confirm equivalency and licensing requirements with the relevant Indian authority before enrolling.
Some Indian lenders may finance overseas study, but eligibility, approved institutions, collateral, covered expenses, and repayment terms vary. Confirm details directly with banks or lenders before including a loan in your funding plan.
Not necessarily for a degree taught in English, though teaching language varies by program. Basic Thai can help with daily life and local services; confirm language requirements for your chosen course.
A student visa does not automatically provide a visa for a parent. Parents should check the Thai visa category and requirements that apply to their own travel purpose and stay.
Start planning
Shortlist courses, confirm the current entry requirements, build a full budget, and leave time for your application and visa process.