Study or Work in UK- Know all about India Young Professionals Scheme Visa
时间:2024-05-04 10:06:26 阅读（143）
If you are an Indian citizen looking to stay, study and work in the UK, the India Young Professionals Scheme visa could be of help to you. In the UK, one can look into possible academic programs and perhaps try their hand at entrepreneurship or company with the India Young Professionals Scheme visa.
An India Young Professionals Scheme visa allows Indian citizens between 18 and 30 years old to live and work in the UK for up to 2 years. The eligibility for the India Young Professionals Scheme visa is determined by a ballot system.
First, you need to check your eligibility and if eligible, enter the India Young Professionals Scheme ballot. If you are successful in the ballot, you will receive an invitation to apply for the visa. Then, prepare the documents and finally apply for the India Young Professionals Scheme visa.
India Young Professionals Scheme visa EligibilityBe an Indian national or citizen between 18 and 30 years old
Have a qualification at bachelor’s degree level or above
Have £2,530 in savings to support yourself in the UK. You will need to have had the money available for at least 28 days in a row. Day 28 must be within 31 days of applying for this visa.
Not have any children under the age of 18 who live with you or who you’re financially responsible for.
The successful entries are picked at random. It is free to enter the ballot but there are other costs. You will need to:
Pay the application fee of £298
Pay a healthcare surcharge of £940
Prove you have £2,530 in personal savings
Your visa will allow you to stay and work in the UK for a maximum of 24 months. As long as your visa is valid, you are free to enter the UK whenever you choose and to depart and return whenever you please. If you turn 31 after your visa is issued, you can stay in the UK for as long as your visa is valid.
You can study during this period but for some courses, you will need an Academic Technology Approval Scheme certificate. You can also work in most jobs and be self-employed and set up a company as long as your premises are rented and your equipment is not worth more than £5,000 andyou do not have any employees.
However, you cannot extend your stay and include family members on your application as they must apply separately.
In 2023, 3,000 visa slots were available under the India Young Professionals Scheme. Most positions were awarded in the ballot for February. The remaining spots were distributed in the ballot for July. The details of the 2024 India Young Professionals Scheme visa ballots are expected from the UK government.
Retail inflation in milk was reported at 8.85% in May 2023. The milk inflation has remained elevated at over 6% since August 2022. Despite India being the largest milk producer since 1998, the commodity has been the second biggest factor after cereals such as rice and wheat in driving up retail inflation in the last fiscal.
Milk has the second highest weight in the food and beverages basket of the consumer price index at 6.61%, a notch lower than cereals and products with a 9.67% weight. Organised players, including Mother Dairy and Amul, hiked prices multiple times in the last one year citing higher fodder cost, robust demand and some impact due to reports of lumpy skin disease.
Industry sources said feed cost, which has a share of more than 65% in the cost of production of milk, has increased to Rs 20/kg from Rs 8 a year ago. The finance ministry in April had attributed the elevated milk inflation to a demand supply mismatch and said it could be one of the factors apart from volatile international crude oil prices and constrained supplies of milk would influence the country’s inflation trajectory.
“Milk production has been impacted by a lumpy skin disease infecting millions of cattle in late 2022,” the ministry said in the monthly economic review, adding that the vaccination drive against the disease is expected to curb the spread and immune the cattle against the skin disease.
According to official data, currently India is the world’s largest milk producer, and has a share of 23% in global milk production. For the first time in decades, the country’s milk production is likely to have stagnated in 2022-23 due to Lumpy Skin Disease in cattle across several states and the lagged effect of Covid-19 in the form of stunting of the animals, a senior official with department of animal husbandry and dairying recently had stated. The milk production was estimated at 221 million tonne in 2021-22.
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