DreamDestination helps students in Saket who are going abroad to plan the money and travel side of departure: how to pay university fees from India, how to split funds between a forex card, cash and an account abroad, when to book flights, and what to carry on the day. The guidance is free. We do not sell forex or tickets — you buy those from an authorised dealer or airline.
Paying a foreign university from Saket is not the same as an ordinary bank transfer: there is paperwork, a tax collected at source in some cases, and several days between sending and the university confirming receipt. Leave it to the week of the deadline and it becomes stressful.
Student forex and fee remittance guidance in Saket
Tuition is remitted through your bank or an RBI-authorised dealer under the Liberalised Remittance Scheme. Keep the university's bank details and payment reference, your fee or offer letter, PAN and KYC documents ready. Quote the reference exactly as given, and allow several working days for the money to arrive and be acknowledged before the deadline.
Tax collected at source can apply to foreign remittances, and the treatment differs when the fees are paid from an education loan. The rules are revised in the Union Budget, so we explain the position that applies when you remit.
Saket has no shortage of consultants, coaching centres and lender branches, so the difficulty here is rarely access — it is telling advice from a sales pitch. Our pre-departure guidance is free and we earn nothing from any lender, so the recommendation does not depend on what you sign up for. Sessions run by video or phone, including evenings and weekends for working professionals.
This page is written for final-year students, recent graduates and working professionals in Saket, Delhi planning a master's or another course abroad, and for the parents helping them decide. The same service is available to students in Laxmi Nagar, Connaught Place, Rajouri Garden and Mayur Vihar, and across the rest of Delhi.
A student leaving Saket should not keep all their money in one form. A forex card covers day-to-day spending and can be reloaded from India; a modest amount of local currency covers the first days; and a bank account in the destination country, opened on arrival, handles rent and bills. Compare forex cards on exchange margin, reload fee and ATM charges rather than on the headline rate.
Prepaid forex card
Local currency for arrival
International or local bank account
A backup card kept separately
Booking the Flight
Book around the date your university expects you and the date your accommodation opens, not around the cheapest fare. Check the student baggage allowance, the entry date your visa permits, and how you will get from the airport to your room.
Where to Buy Forex
Foreign exchange should be bought only from a bank or a dealer authorised by the RBI, and you should keep the receipt. We do not deal in forex or sell tickets and make nothing from what you buy; we help you compare what authorised providers serving Saket offer.