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President Macron launches French classes for Indian students
The program tailors French language classes to the chosen field of study and offers preparatory courses.
President Emmanuel Macron met Indian students during his tour of Amber Fort. / Image - French Embassy in New Delhi
French President Emmanuel Macron, during his State visit to India, earlier this month, launched "Classes Internationales" (international classes), a dedicated program designed for Indian students.
Under this initiative, students will have the opportunity to spend a year in France and learn French before embarking on their chosen degree programs.
The Classes Internationales program further aims to enhance access to France's diverse and globally acclaimed education for high-achieving Indian students. It provides an opportunity for students - proficient in French or complete beginners - to enroll in French-taught undergraduate programs at higher education institutions in France.
The program is characterized by its inclusivity, welcoming all Indian students regardless of their current proficiency in French, with academic excellence being the sole prerequisite. Students will have access to a broad spectrum of world-renowned French higher education institutions, encompassing various fields, including engineering, management, sciences, humanities, and arts. Students partake in the institution's student activities, ensuring immersion in French culture and language.
In addition, exceptional students will be eligible for scholarships from the Embassy of France in India to support their higher education in the European country. The application window is open until March 31, 2024.
During his visit to India, Macron also engaged with Indian students affiliated with Alliance Française de Jaipur, French departments of Delhi University and Jawaharlal Nehru University, as well as alumni who have returned from France after completing their studies.
He emphasized France's dedication to creating more opportunities for Indian students, highlighting initiatives like Classes Internationales, a 5-year short-stay Schengen visa for alumni, and India's status as the largest beneficiary of French academic scholarships. Macron reiterated the ambitious target of welcoming 30,000 Indian students to France by 2030.
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