It depends on the university and the programme. Whether an online degree is valid and recognised depends on whether that specific programme meets the applicable approval requirements, and a programme’s status can change from one admission session to the next.

Before you apply, check the university’s and the programme’s current status for your admission session on the university’s official website and the relevant regulator’s official website. We can help you understand what to look for.

Course Sahi Hai is not a university. We are a counselling and admission guidance service: we help you explore online degree programmes, compare university options and understand admission requirements.

Your degree is awarded by the university you enrol with. The university also decides on your admission, fees and academic rules.

You can always contact a university directly. A university’s own counsellor will mainly tell you about that university’s programmes.

With us, you can compare options across several universities in one place: eligibility, fees, payment choices that suit your budget and programme details. We can also guide you through the admission process. Whichever route you choose, confirm the final details with the university before you pay.

The right choice depends on your situation. Things to compare include:

• Whether the course you want is offered
• Your previous qualification and the eligibility criteria
• Your career goals
• Programme duration
• Fees and the payment options available
• Career and placement support

Compare the specific programmes that match your needs, rather than choosing on advertisements or promotional claims alone. Our counsellors can help you shortlist options and understand the differences.

There is no single best university for everyone. Curriculum and career support differ by university and programme, and the right fit depends on your goals.

Compare the subjects covered, the programme structure, the career services offered and any placement information the university publishes. Placement support is not a guarantee of a job or salary, so treat it as one factor among several.

Online programmes can offer more flexibility than regular classroom programmes, which may make them easier to fit around a job or exam preparation. However, class schedules, assignment deadlines, examinations and attendance requirements vary by programme.

Check the specific university’s requirements before you enrol, and plan for the time the programme will need each week.

In many online programmes, students get access to a learning management system (LMS), where they can attend online lectures and submit assignments. Examinations may come with scheduling options, such as a choice of time slots.

The exact format, examination rules and available slots depend on the university and programme, so not every university follows the same process. Check the details for the programme you are considering.

Eligibility depends on the course and the university. Requirements such as your previous qualification and minimum marks can differ from one programme to another.

We can help you understand the requirements that apply to you before you apply. The university makes the final decision on eligibility.

Fees and payment structures vary by university and programme. Depending on what is available, you may be able to choose between full payment, semester-wise or yearly payments, EMI or education financing.

Not every option is available for every course or student, and financing depends on the provider’s eligibility checks. Confirm the total fee and the payment options available to you before you pay.

No. Where a 0% interest option is offered, it depends on the university, the programme, the financing arrangement and your eligibility.

Before you make any payment, confirm the applicable terms, including any processing charges and the total amount you will pay.

Discounts, when they are offered, depend on the university, the programme, the admission session and the applicable terms, so they are not available everywhere.

Confirm the current offer and the final amount you will pay before you enrol.

Campus visits depend on the university and its policies, and arrangements differ from one university to another.

Contact the university or check its official website before planning a visit.

The process usually looks like this:

1. Discuss your course requirements and eligibility with a counsellor.
2. Explore suitable universities and compare your options.
3. Review programme details, fees and payment choices.
4. Follow the selected university’s application and document-submission process.
5. Complete the applicable payment and admission requirements.

We can guide you through each step, including the documents the university asks for. The university decides on final eligibility and admission approval, so counselling does not guarantee admission.