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Showing posts from January, 2020

AUSTRALIA IS SAFE FOR STUDENTS

Is Australia still a safe place for Indian Students? 1. While I was in university I was driving cab to support myself, one night I picked 4 passengers, 2 men and 2 women between age 65-75, so gentleman on front seat asked from where I am and I replied "India", his response "Oh! Land of Mahatma, great" and I smiled, now you can guess from this one sentence what he thinks of India. 2. Sachin Tendulkar: If we Indians are respected in Australia then it was because of this man, India and Australia match and Australians used to come and watch just him. 3. Indian food and Indian movies: They are crazy for chicken tikka, chicken masala. The grocery shop use to sell DVD's of Amitabh Bachan for 20 Dollar to them (and to Indians only for 5 dollar) 4. My cab company owner used to say that he used to think people from Greece are hard working but after seeing Indians he has changed his thinking. Racial attack lot of Indians have made this point especially ...

student earn in Australia

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How much can an Indian student earn in Australia for his/her studies? You will hear many stories of how people worked 3 to 6 shifts a day and saved up 30,000 AUD within 3 months and paid tuition for their course. The people who say this are massively misjudging the effort required to undertake. You are limited by the following factors: Visa conditions - you are allowed to work 40 hours total over 2 weeks. This means at most 20 hours a week. You can always work around this - and sit in fear that the immigration department can easily deport you for this reason. Again, anecdotally people will tell you it’s no big deal - in light of changing policies and local politics - this is being monitored more closely. Hourly rates - You will most likely be paid minimum wage 20AUD per hour - if you are lucky - otherwise, you will take a few dollars below minimum wage (15AUD) to make ends meet. Each subject (at a decent university will cost approximately AUD 3000 or more) - imagine ta...

The best places to visit in Australia

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The best places to visit in Australia 1. Great Ocean Road Image Source Located in Victoria, the Great Ocean road is considered to be one of the most scenic and best driven roads in the world. Don’t miss Twelve Apostles, the spectacular formations of limestone stacks beside the stunning turquoise ocean. The 243 km ride from Torquay to Allansford is itself a blissful drive. 2. Kakadu National Park Image Source Kakadu National Park, a World Heritage Site, is Australia’s largest national park. Second largest in the world, Kakadu is one of the world’s greatest places for witnessing wilderness and is one of the top most visited Australia tourist attractions. 3. Blue Mountains National Park Image Source The beautiful Blue Mountains National Park – another UNESCO World Heritage Site – is a popular day trip from Sydney. It is named after the blue haze emanating from the many eucalyptus trees, which is a spectacular panoramic view to ...

What areas count as 'Regional Australia'?

The Working Holiday Visa program was extended to allow holders to remain for a second year if they contributed to parts and regions of Australia not traditionally associated with tourist destinations such as Sydney or Melbourne. Fortunately, there are areas in every state you can complete your specified work, here is a full list of eligible postcodes. Regional Australia The following postcodes are considered to be Regional Australia State/Territory Postcode ACT The Australian Capital Territory is not classified as part of regional Australia New South Wales 2311 to 2312 2328 to 2411 2420 to 2490 2536 to 2551 2575 to 2594 2618 to 2739 2787 to 2899 Note: Excludes Sydney, Newcastle, the Central Coast and Wollongong Norfolk Island All of Norfolk Island is classified as part of regional Australia Northern Territory All of Northern Territory is classified as part of regional Australia Queensland 4124 to 4125 4133 4211 4270 to 4272...