University of Auckland (New Zealand)

The University of Auckland (Waipapa Taumata Rau) is New Zealand’s largest and highest-ranked university, founded in 1883. It is a major research-intensive institution offering a broad range of programmes—from certificates and undergraduate degrees to masters and PhDs—across many disciplines such as Engineering, Business, Health Sciences, Arts, Law, and Science. With multiple campuses in Auckland city (including the City, Grafton and Newmarket campuses), it combines strong academic teaching, world-class research facilities, and diverse international community to prepare graduates for both local and global careers.

Undergraduate (UG) Entry Requirements – University of Auckland (New Zealand):

  • Completion of NEB or HSEB (Grade 12) from Nepal or an equivalent secondary qualification.

  • Students must meet the New Zealand University Entrance standard, usually requiring a minimum overall score of 75% or higher, depending on the chosen programme.

  • Specific programmes such as Engineering, Health Sciences, or Science may require particular subjects like Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, or Biology.

  • English language requirement: IELTS 6.0 overall, with no band lower than 5.5, or equivalent scores in TOEFL or PTE Academic.

  • Students who do not meet direct entry requirements can complete a foundation or bridging programme to qualify for admission.

Postgraduate (PG) Entry Requirements – University of Auckland (New Zealand):

  • A recognized bachelor’s degree (Level 7 or equivalent) from a university or tertiary institution, preferably in a relevant academic field.

  • Applicants are generally expected to have achieved a minimum of a B average (around 65% or higher) in their undergraduate studies.

  • Some postgraduate or master’s programmes may also require relevant professional or research experience.

  • English language requirement: IELTS 6.5 overall, with no band lower than 6.0, or equivalent proficiency in TOEFL or PTE.

  • Applicants must provide official academic transcripts, degree certificates, a statement of purpose, and, in some cases, academic references or a research proposal.