Why Japan? Japan is strong country in each and every aspect that can be viewed through the economic scenario which lies in third place in the world’s economic condition as well it has also produced many talented scientist who have won Nobel prize but still Nepalese students are in den of darkness due to insufficient counseling and propaganda that Japan is not better place to study. For Nepalese student other place may not better than Japan. (Japan has world ranked universities which offer world recognized degree with varieties of discipline to study as the will of student.) Nepalese students might be neglected and abhorred in other countries but Japan seems to be “Home away from Home” for them because Japanese do not have perception of segregation (discrimination) rather they love which is their culture.) If you are discriminated as your caste, religion and nationality the justice stands in your favor which may provide you compensation. So why don’t you go to Japan for your further study to attain your golden dream? Following salient features motivate you more to go to Japan:- Pay after Eligibility letter. Cheaper Fee than other countries’ as economic condition of Nepali. 28 hour work permit. Easy access of job. Easy process. (Even economic transaction of co-operative & finance acceptable.) Gap no problem. State of law. State of respect Percentage in academic does n’t matter. No English No problem. State of saluting the labor. Award will be granted to deserving student. Best cities in Japan to study/live Whats the difference between living and studying in these cities? Living in Tokyo Tokyo is not just a big city, its the political, economical and fashion center of Japan. Its the home to some of Japans biggest attractions like Akihabara, Shibuya and Harajuku just to name a few. Living in Tokyo is like living in the future. Its a city where high-tech mixes with the traditional and anything can happen. Shops and stores are open until late hours, because wherever you go, you see lots and lots of people. It can be a very unique and exciting experience with the unlimited number of clubs, bars and other fantastic nightlife. But the allure of Tokyo isn’t without its drawbacks. Living in Tokyo is extremely expensive. From the prices of rent to the prices of food, Tokyo has one of the highest costs of living in the world. If youre looking to get into show business, Tokyo is the place to be. Talent agencies are always on the lookout for the next big name for TV or commercials, while many foreigners also choose to try their luck being a model. Pros: Many different opportunities Virtually unlimited shopping/nightlife options Many famous districts like Akihabara, Shibuya, Shinjuku, Harajuku etc Unique living experience More job opportunities for foreigners (part-time or full-time) Cons: Extremely crowded city and trains Accommodation & food prices are higher than average in Japan Many foreigners in Tokyo so you don’t have a full Japan-only experience Living in Yokohama Yokohama is the 2nd most populous city in Japan. It houses 3.6 million people, but could be described as having a more laid-back feel than Tokyo. In Yokohama, you will find places like Minatomirai, a Future harbor with its big lit-up ferris wheel and modern architecture, and Japan’s largest Chinatown. Yokohama is not only a great place to study; its also a great place to live. Of course, accommodation is cheaper than Tokyo, but the main draw is the amount of space Yokohama has. The streets and sidewalks of Yokohama are wider and it gives you a feel of having more room to breathe. If you find yourself feeling claustrophobic, but still want to live in a big city, Yokohama is the place to be. Thats why many Japanese families decide to leave Tokyos high tempo and crowded streets to live a more peaceful city life in Yokohama, while still maintaining the possibility to quickly have access to Tokyo if they need to go there since Tokyo is only a 30 minute train ride away from Yokohama station (Toyoko line 260yen to Shibuya). Pros: Up to 30% lower cost living compared to Tokyo Close to the sea and several ultra-modern city districts Way less crowded compared to Tokyo Tokyo is only a 20-30 minute train ride away Cons: Less opportunities compared to Tokyo If you commute to Tokyo often, it takes alot of money in transpotation. Living in Osaka Osaka is Japan’s 3rd most populous city. Home to many of the country’s comedians, Osaka is known for having Japan’s friendliest and most out-going people. If you’re looking to make friends, Osaka-jin are famous for being easy to get along with. Osaka is also the Kansai region’s economic center. Here you can find famous districts of Osaka such as Umeda, Namba, Den Den Town(Nipponbashi), and Amemura(America Village) to name a few. Food is something that Osaka is also famous for. Known for its okonomiyaki and takoyaki, people here love to eat. The Dotonbori shopping area has hundreds of places to eat serving both locals and tourists. Eating until you drop is common in Osaka. Within close proximity to Kyoto, Nara, and Kobe, living in Osaka gives you a chance to explore many different aspects of Japanese culture. Visiting historical Kyoto or eating world-famous Kobe beef, all of these experiences are a short train ride away. Pros: Up to 30% lower cost living compared to Tokyo. Center of Kansai-area with multiple nightlife and shopping options. Friendly people. Close to Kyoto, Nara, Kobe. Kansai dialect. Cons: Not as ultra-modern as Tokyo Not as many job opportunities compared to Tokyo Kansai dialect Living in Kyoto Kyoto is unlike any other city in Japan. Considered one of the most beautiful cities in Japan, Kyoto brings historical Japan to life in a modern age. You are able to experience historical Japan all throughout the city while still having access to modern amenities and transportation. Kiyomizudera, Kinkakuji, and other famous world heritage sites are located in Kyoto. Kyoto is not just a tourist trap as many universities are located in Kyoto. Kyoto University, one of the world’s top universities, brings a high level of prestige that attracts many high-level students as well as other educational institutions. Because of the location of many universities and colleges, there is a large concentration of young college-age people in Kyoto. Kyoto is also MUCH cheaper to live in than Tokyo. The average cost of accommodation is 30%+ less than a comparable place in Tokyo. Pros: Way cheaper cost living compared to Tokyo Traditional Japan in a modern age Many colleges/universities Close to Osaka, Nara, Kobe Cons: Not as ultra-modern as Tokyo Not as many job opportunities compared to Tokyo Need to go to Osaka for better shopping and nightlife Living in Fukuoka Located on Kyushuu, Fukuoka is the largest city in Southern Japan. Historically, Fukuoka was two different cities, Hakata and Fukuoka, but merged into one. However, one of the main districts, including the main train station, is still called Hakata. Fukuoka has all the great options for nightlife and shopping as well as accessibility to some of Japan’s more famous areas such as Hiroshima and Beppu. You get to experience a part of Japan that most people in Tokyo never get to see or do. Fukuoka is known for its famous pork broth ramen, called Hakata ramen. Fukuoka is a ramen lover’s paradise. Fukuoka is also famous for its outdoor food stalls (yatai) that are situated along the river. These yatai serve everything from chicken skewers (yakitori) and oden to Hakata ramen.
Posted on: Thu, 22 Jan 2015 11:47:47 +0000
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