While some programs are offered in English, learning basic Japanese will greatly enhance your experience and job prospects.

University dormitories, shared apartments, and homestays are popular options for international students seeking affordable housing.

Many cities in Japan now offer halal restaurants and stores, especially in areas with larger Muslim populations.

Yes, international students can work up to 28 hours per week during term time and full-time during official university holidays.

With proper documentation and a Certificate of Eligibility from your university, the visa process is generally straightforward for Pakistani students.

Japan offers post-study work visas, and many companies actively recruit international graduates, especially in technology and engineering fields.

While major cities like Tokyo can be costly, there are many ways to live affordably, especially in smaller cities.

Maintain excellent academic records, learn Japanese, and apply early to multiple scholarship programs to increase your chances.

International students are required to join the National Health Insurance, which provides access to affordable medical care.

Yes, but you’ll need to obtain a re-entry permit before leaving Japan to ensure smooth re-entry.