11/08/2025
e a proper place to keep all essentials like keys, wallets, and chargers. After a few minutes of searching, I finally find the key and prepare to leave. But before stepping out, I take a moment to show you guys the Danish currency — the Danish Krone (or kroner in plural). I’m holding a 200 DKK note, and it’s always interesting to see how different the money looks compared to what we use back home. This 200 kroner note is enough for a short grocery trip, though prices here are quite high compared to Nepal or India. I tuck the money into my pocket and head out the door, locking it behind me. While walking to Lidl, I talk about something that a lot of international students need to hear: the real experience of studying in Denmark. Life here is not easy, especially for those who come through private universities. Many agents in South Asia push students to apply to private institutions without telling them the full truth — higher tuition fees, fewer job prospects, and less support. My honest suggestion is this: if you’re planning to come to Denmark, make sure you apply to a public university. These institutions are more credible, often more affordable, and offer better student support services. Do your own research — don’t rely completely on agents. One more thing that many people don’t know is that Denmark, like many European countries, requires 13 years of education to apply for a bachelor’s program. If you’ve only completed 10+2, you may not be eligible unless you take a foundation course or similar program. So make sure to check the requirements before applying. Don’t forget — everyone’s journey is different, and your story matters. Thanks again for watching, and bye for now!
