Yes. Nepali students with strong +2/NEB grades can apply directly. Yale looks at your grades, essays, extracurriculars, and recommendations holistically — not just academics.

No. Yale is test-optional. However, if you score 1400+ (SAT) or 32+ (ACT), it can make your application stronger.

For most programs:

• UG: IELTS 7.0+ / TOEFL iBT 100+
• PG: IELTS 7.0+ / TOEFL iBT 105+
  Duolingo (120+) and PTE (68+) are also accepted for some courses.
  Source: https://gsas.yale.edu/admissions/standardized-testing

Tuition is around $64,700/year (UG) and $50,000–72,000/year (PG/Law).

Living costs are approx. $1,600/month (~NPR 2.1 lakhs) in New Haven.

BUT with Yale’s financial aid, most Nepali students pay much less — sometimes nothing at all.

Yes. On-campus work up to 20 hours/week during semesters and full-time during breaks. Jobs include library aide, dining hall, RA/TA, or lab assistant. Pay is $13–$17/hour.

Very welcoming! Yale has a Nepali Students Group under the South Asian Society.

Festivals like Dashain, Tihar, Diwali, and Holi are celebrated on campus.

You’ll also get support from Yale’s International Students Office for visas, housing, and cultural adjustment.

Yes. With OPT (1 year) and STEM OPT (3 years for eligible programs), you can work in the U.S. after graduation. Many Nepali grads move into consulting, finance, or research roles.

Very competitive — the acceptance rate is under 5%. But Nepali students do get in each year, especially those with strong academics, leadership, and a clear story. Goreto helps you prepare essays, recommendations, and applications to maximize your chances.

We support you with:

• Course counselling
• SOP/essay review and guidance
• Scholarship & financial aid forms
• Visa file preparation
• Pre-departure and budgeting sessions

That’s why Goreto is trusted as the best educational consultancy in Nepal.