Thursday, 15 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇮🇳 IN ▾
BREAKING
› Won't accept lame excuses: SC to EC on 2023 case› Hidden camera found on Australian Navy ship triggers probe› Kuldeep Yadav should've played in Hyderabad: India's bowling plans under scrutiny› Viral TikTok turned jewellery hobby into business targeting $2.5m annual sales› H-1B alert: USCIS new proposal to make visa renewal riskier for workers - know how Indian professionals will be affected› SC: Tough PMLA bail conditions can't override accused's right› PSG downs Man City 4-2 in pulsating Champions League clash› J&K High Court seeks policy on retention of government accommodation by ex-CM Azad, BJP’s Raina› India to Starlink: Comply with rules before entering market› Florida can enforce social media ban for children under 14, US court rules› Won't accept lame excuses: SC to EC on 2023 case› Hidden camera found on Australian Navy ship triggers probe› Kuldeep Yadav should've played in Hyderabad: India's bowling plans under scrutiny› Viral TikTok turned jewellery hobby into business targeting $2.5m annual sales› H-1B alert: USCIS new proposal to make visa renewal riskier for workers - know how Indian professionals will be affected› SC: Tough PMLA bail conditions can't override accused's right› PSG downs Man City 4-2 in pulsating Champions League clash› J&K High Court seeks policy on retention of government accommodation by ex-CM Azad, BJP’s Raina› India to Starlink: Comply with rules before entering market› Florida can enforce social media ban for children under 14, US court rules
Business

UK study visa refusals affect university offers to foreign students: Report

Business Standard ·
UK study visa refusals affect university offers to foreign students: Report

International students, including Indians, are likely to be impacted as British universities revoke offers to courses amid a clampdown on study visas issued by the UK Home Office, according to a media analysis this week.

The Financial Times newspaper analysed official data to find that universities are taking the step to withdraw offers to students over fears of facing a blanket ban on their ability to recruit foreign students.

Under the Home Office rules, education institutions where more than 5 per cent of prospective international students given offers subsequently have their visa applications rejected face the risk of being banned from recruiting them.

This tightening of the previous 10 per cent threshold is aimed at what the UK government believes is the abuse of the student visa route by certain nationalities, led by Pakistanis and Nigerians.

"Many refusals appear to rest on flawed, inconsistent and highly subjective reasoning, forcing universities to withdraw offers at scale

Read the full article on Business Standard ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.business-standard.com — the content belongs to Business Standard.

More from Business Standard

See all ›

More in Business

See all ›