Every year, tens of thousands of Indian families search for “fully funded scholarships to study in USA” — and receive, in return, listicles. The same ten scholarship names in a slightly different order, copy-pasted across a dozen aggregator sites, with no serious analysis of who they’re actually for, what they exclude, or how they compare to the fundamentally different funding pathways that most competitive Indian applicants should actually be pursuing.
The reality is that the US scholarship landscape operates on completely different logic from the UK. Where Britain has a clean, centralised government scholarship model — Chevening, Commonwealth, Marshall, Rhodes — the US operates on a decentralised three-track model. Government scholarships (Fulbright-Nehru and a handful of others) fund only a small fraction of Indian students in the US. The vast majority of Indian scholarship funding actually flows through two other channels that Indian aggregator content systematically underexplains: institution-led aid (merit scholarships, graduate assistantships, PhD full funding) and Indian private trusts (JN Tata, Inlaks Shivdasani, KC Mahindra, Aga Khan).
Understanding these three tracks — and knowing which track fits your specific profile, field of study, and career objectives — is the single most valuable strategic exercise before you file a single scholarship application. This guide is written to give you that framework.
If you have not already read our earlier strategic guide, MS Engineering in the USA 2026-27: The Complete Strategic Guide for Indian Students, we recommend starting there. That piece covers the strategic decision — university tiers, cost math, visa realities, and the STEM career pathway. This piece assumes you’ve made those strategic decisions and are now navigating the funding architecture.
Bottom Line Up Front
USA scholarships for Indian students operate on three parallel tracks: Government (Fulbright-Nehru and other USIEF programs), Institution-Led (university merit aid, graduate assistantships, PhD full funding, Ivy need-based aid), and Indian Private Trusts (JN Tata, Inlaks, KC Mahindra, Aga Khan). The single largest misconception among Indian applicants: Fulbright-Nehru does NOT fund STEM, engineering, business, medicine, or pure sciences — only 11 non-STEM fields are eligible. Fulbright also requires 3 years of professional work experience and comes on a J-1 visa with a 2-year mandatory home country residency requirement. For STEM applicants, the primary scholarship pathway is institution-led aid — Graduate Assistantships (TA/RA) covering tuition + $30k-$40k stipend at strong programs, or full PhD funding packages worth $250k-$400k over 5-7 years. The 2027-28 Fulbright-Nehru cycle opens in February 2026. Knight-Hennessy Scholars 2027 cohort applications opened June 1, 2026. Indian trusts operate on annual February-July cycles.
1. The Three-Track Model — Why US Scholarships Aren’t Like the UK
Every Indian family researching UK scholarships understands the model: Chevening, Commonwealth, Marshall, Rhodes. Government-funded, centrally administered, clearly categorised. Applications go through one portal. Selection is transparent. The universe of options is finite and knowable.
The US model is fundamentally different — and misunderstanding this difference is why so many Indian applicants end up either overpaying for their Master’s or missing the funding they qualified for. The US operates on three parallel tracks, each with distinct sources, eligibility rules, application processes, and target audiences.
The US Scholarship Three-Track Model
Source: US-India Educational Foundation (USIEF), US State Department, Fulbright Commission
Key Programs: Fulbright-Nehru Master’s, Fulbright-Nehru Academic & Professional Excellence, Hubert Humphrey Fellowship
Coverage: Full tuition + living + airfare + health + J-1 visa
Best for: Non-STEM applicants with 3+ years work experience, development-oriented career trajectory, willing to return to India post-degree
Source: Individual US universities themselves
Key Programs: Merit scholarships, Graduate Assistantships (TA/RA), PhD full funding, Ivy need-based aid, Knight-Hennessy Scholars, endowed fellowships
Coverage: Varies — from partial tuition waivers to full tuition + stipend
Best for: Strong academic profiles, STEM applicants, PhD-track candidates, applicants willing to negotiate directly with universities
Source: Indian philanthropic trusts and foundations
Key Programs: JN Tata Endowment, Inlaks Shivdasani Foundation, KC Mahindra Scholarship, Aga Khan Foundation, Ratan Tata Scholarship
Coverage: ₹10 lakh to full funding (~$100k+)
Best for: All fields including STEM, applicants across income levels, those willing to combine multiple sources
The strategic insight: Most competitive Indian applicants pursue funding across multiple tracks in parallel — not one at a time. A strong STEM PhD candidate might combine a full PhD funding package (Track 2) with a JN Tata travel grant (Track 3). A public health applicant might apply to Fulbright-Nehru (Track 1) as their primary track while pursuing Inlaks (Track 3) as a parallel option. The applicants who treat each track as an alternative to the others are systematically underfunded.
2. Track 1 Deep-Dive: The Fulbright-Nehru Master’s Fellowship
Fulbright-Nehru is the most prestigious and misunderstood scholarship in the US-India relationship. It funds approximately 25-30 Indian Master’s fellows each year — a tiny fraction of the roughly 165,000 Indians who begin US graduate programs annually. Understanding exactly who it’s for, and equally importantly who it’s not for, is the first strategic exercise.
What Fulbright-Nehru Actually Funds
Fulbright-Nehru Master’s Fellowships are awarded for up to two years to pursue a Master’s degree at accredited US universities. The award covers:
- Full tuition and fees at the host US university
- Return economy-class airfare from home city to host institution
- Living stipend adequate for standard student life
- Accident and sickness health coverage
- J-1 exchange visitor visa support
Notably, the fellowship provides no financial support for dependents — spouses and children are not covered.
The STEM Misconception
The single biggest misunderstanding among Indian applicants: Fulbright-Nehru Master’s does NOT fund STEM, engineering, computer science, medicine, business, or pure sciences. Only 11 specific non-STEM fields are eligible. This alone eliminates roughly 70% of Indian applicants who assumed Fulbright was their pathway.
The 11 Eligible Fields
Eligibility — The Non-Negotiables
| Requirement | Standard |
|---|---|
| Citizenship | Indian citizen, permanently resident in India at time of application |
| Academic qualification | US bachelor’s equivalent (minimum 4-year degree or 3-year + PG diploma) with at least 55% marks |
| Work experience | Minimum 3 years professional work experience — this is strictly enforced |
| Government employment | Government of India and State Government employees are NOT eligible — includes IAS, IPS, IRS, IFS, allied services, state civil services, ministry staff |
| US residence | Cannot reside in the US during application cycle (Feb 2026–July 2027 for 2027-28 cycle) |
| Foreign PR | Indian citizens with permanent residency in foreign countries are NOT eligible |
| Return commitment | Must return to India post-degree — reinforced by J-1 visa 2-year home residency requirement |
The J-1 Visa Reality Nobody Explains
Fulbright-Nehru scholars come to the US on a J-1 exchange visitor visa, not the standard F-1 student visa. This distinction has enormous strategic implications that most Indian aggregator content omits entirely.
J-1 vs F-1 Visa — What Changes for Your Career
- 12-month OPT after graduation
- STEM OPT: 24-month extension (total 36 months)
- 3 H-1B lottery attempts for STEM graduates
- Direct pathway to permanent US career
- No mandatory return to India
- Academic Training up to 18 months post-degree
- 2-year home country residency requirement
- Cannot apply for H-1B until returning to India for 2 years
- Cannot pursue green card until 2-year requirement satisfied
- Waiver possible in specific circumstances — but complex
The Application Timeline for 2027-28 Cycle
| Month | Action |
|---|---|
| Feb 2026 | Applications open on USIEF portal |
| Feb–Mar 2026 | Draft study/research objectives, personal statement |
| Mar–Apr 2026 | Secure references (3 letters), employer endorsement if applicable |
| Mid-May 2026 | Application deadline (expected mid-May; verify exact 2027-28 date) |
| Jul–Sep 2026 | Shortlisting and application screening by USIEF |
| Oct–Nov 2026 | Interview invitations to shortlisted candidates |
| Nov 2026–Jan 2027 | Interviews with USIEF panel |
| Feb–Apr 2027 | Final selections announced; university placement begins |
| Jul 2027 | Fellows travel to US; academic year begins |
3. Other Track 1 Government Scholarships
Fulbright-Nehru dominates the conversation, but three other government-backed programs deserve serious attention from the right applicant profiles:
- Fulbright-Nehru Academic and Professional Excellence Fellowships: For Indian faculty, researchers, and mid-career professionals seeking 4-9 month teaching/research stays at US institutions. Applications for 2027-28 open in early 2026 (Feb 18 deadline noted for prior cycle). Highly futuristic and technology-focused proposals are prioritised.
- Hubert Humphrey Fellowship Program: Non-degree fellowship for mid-career professionals (typically 8-10 years experience) in public service. 10-month program including coursework and professional affiliation. Development-oriented careers preferred.
- Fulbright-Kalam Climate Fellowship: Specialised fellowship for Indian scholars working on climate change, energy, environment. Named after Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam. Doctoral and postdoctoral streams.
The government scholarship pattern: All Track 1 scholarships share three characteristics that Indian applicants must understand — they are non-STEM-focused, require significant work experience (typically 3+ years), and prioritise applicants with clear return-to-India career plans. If your profile is a fresh engineering graduate targeting US industry careers, Track 1 is structurally the wrong pathway. Time invested there is better spent on Track 2.
4. Track 2 Deep-Dive: Institution-Led Aid — Where the Real Money Is
This is the track most Indian aggregator content spectacularly underexplains. In dollar terms, US universities themselves distribute vastly more scholarship funding to Indian students than the US government does. The Track 2 pathway includes four distinct funding structures, each suited to different applicant profiles.
4A. Graduate Assistantships (TA / RA) — The STEM Master’s Standard
The single most common form of scholarship for Indian STEM Master’s applicants at strong US programs. There are two variants:
- Teaching Assistantship (TA): Assist a professor with undergraduate teaching — grading, lab sessions, discussion sections. Typically 15-20 hours/week.
- Research Assistantship (RA): Work on a professor’s research project. Often better positioning for future PhD or industry research careers.
Typical TA/RA Financial Package (Strong US Program)
- Tuition: Full or partial waiver (varies by program)
- Stipend: $18,000-$28,000/year for MS-level TA/RA
- Health insurance: Usually included
- Availability: Almost always starts second semester (not first)
- Effective net cost reduction: Can reduce 2-year MS all-in cost from ₹95 lakh to ₹35-45 lakh
The strategic reality: TA/RA positions are almost never confirmed at admission. Most Indian applicants are admitted without funding, receive their first-semester bills, and then apply for TA/RA positions upon arrival. Programs like the University of Texas at Dallas, Arizona State, University of Cincinnati, and many other Tier 3 institutions have established Indian TA/RA pipelines that reliably fund a substantial percentage of their MS cohort from second semester onwards.
4B. PhD Full Funding — The Best Deal in US Higher Education
For Indian STEM applicants willing to commit to a PhD track (typically 5-7 years), US universities offer what is arguably the most generous funding structure in world higher education. A typical PhD funding package includes:
- Full tuition waiver for the entire program duration (5-7 years)
- Guaranteed annual stipend of $30,000-$45,000
- Health insurance coverage
- Conference and research travel funding
- Summer funding (either through RA positions or external grants)
Total package value over the full PhD: $250,000-$400,000 at strong programs. This is not exceptional — it is the standard funding model for STEM PhDs at essentially every research-intensive US university, from Ivies to major state schools.
If you have the academic profile and career appetite for a research PhD, the US remains the single most generously-funded graduate education destination in the world. A GRE 325+, GPA 3.7+ Indian applicant with research experience can receive fully-funded PhD offers from multiple Tier 1-2 US universities. This pathway is systematically underconsidered by Indian families who focus on MS routes because of shorter timelines — often at 3-5x higher personal cost.
4C. Ivy League and Elite Need-Based Aid
A small number of US universities — including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, MIT, Stanford, Cornell, Dartmouth, and Amherst — offer need-based aid to international students, meaning they meet 100% of demonstrated financial need regardless of citizenship. This is exceptionally rare globally and materially underused by Indian applicants.
The requirements: strong academic profile (typically the equivalent of Ivy-level admission), full financial documentation of family income and assets, and completion of the CSS Profile (a detailed financial aid form). Awards can cover up to 100% of tuition, room, and board depending on demonstrated need.
4D. Knight-Hennessy Scholars — Stanford’s Global Program
Stanford University’s flagship graduate scholarship program, funding roughly 100 scholars per cohort across all fields (STEM, humanities, business, medicine, law) with full support to pursue any Stanford graduate degree.
2027 Cohort applications: Opened June 1, 2026 · Deadline October 2026
Coverage: Full tuition + living stipend + academic enrichment fund + travel expenses for up to 3 years of Stanford graduate study
Best for: Applicants with exceptional leadership record, high academic profile, clear vision for impact. Extremely competitive globally.
5. Track 3 Deep-Dive: Indian Private Trust Scholarships
The most systematically underutilised funding source for Indian students going to the US. Four Indian trusts alone distribute funding worth crores of rupees annually to Indian students studying abroad — and the acceptance rates are materially higher than most competitive government scholarships because so few Indian families apply.
The Major Indian Trust Scholarships
Coverage: Loan scholarships up to ₹10 lakh + gift portion (varies)
Fields: All fields including STEM, engineering, sciences
Eligibility: Indian citizens, generally under 45 years, admitted to a graduate program abroad
Cycle: Applications typically open March-April, deadline April-May annually
Coverage: Full tuition + living + one-way travel + health insurance
Fields: All fields except MBA, medicine, engineering (some exceptions), and law
Eligibility: Indian citizens, under 30 years, admitted to a Master’s or PhD program at a top global university
Cycle: Applications typically January-March, deadline March-April
Coverage: Interest-free loan scholarship up to ₹10 lakh
Fields: All postgraduate fields
Eligibility: Indian citizens with admission to postgraduate program abroad
Cycle: Applications typically January, deadline late March
Coverage: Structured as 50% grant + 50% loan (interest-free)
Fields: All postgraduate fields; preference for applied disciplines
Eligibility: Indian citizens from AKF geographies, under 30, with financial need
Cycle: Applications open late in the year, deadline typically March-April
The undervalued reality: Combining institution-led aid (Track 2) with one Indian trust (Track 3) is often the most effective funding strategy for Indian applicants. A JN Tata + partial TA + Ivy need-based aid can bring a Tier 1 US Master’s total cost from ₹95 lakh down to ₹15-25 lakh. Very few Indian applicants pursue this stacked approach because Indian trusts require separate applications, distinct writing samples, and a strategic understanding of how funding sources can be combined.
6. The STEM vs Non-STEM Scholarship Framework
The single most useful strategic exercise before you apply to any US scholarship is to correctly classify your target discipline. STEM and non-STEM applicants should pursue fundamentally different scholarship strategies.
Two Fundamentally Different Scholarship Strategies
- Graduate Assistantships (TA/RA)
- PhD full funding packages
- Merit scholarships from universities
- Knight-Hennessy Scholars (all fields)
- JN Tata Endowment (STEM-eligible)
- KC Mahindra Scholarship
- Aga Khan Foundation
- Fulbright-Nehru Master’s
- Hubert Humphrey Fellowship
- Fulbright-Kalam Climate Fellowship
- Ivy need-based aid (Harvard, Yale, Princeton)
- Knight-Hennessy Scholars
- Inlaks Shivdasani (excludes some fields)
- Rotary Peace Fellowships
7. Twelve Common US Scholarship Application Mistakes Indian Students Make
Across the applications we review each cycle, twelve mistakes account for the overwhelming majority of Indian scholarship failures. Each is fully preventable with disciplined preparation.
Twelve US Scholarship Mistakes Indian Applicants Repeat
- Applying to Fulbright-Nehru for STEM fields. The single most common wasted application. Fulbright doesn’t fund engineering, CS, medicine, business, or pure sciences — no matter how strong your profile.
- Ignoring Track 2 institution-led aid. Indian applicants focus obsessively on government scholarships while the largest scholarship dollars actually flow through universities themselves.
- Not applying to Indian trusts. JN Tata, Inlaks, KC Mahindra, Aga Khan collectively distribute crores of rupees annually — most Indian applicants never apply.
- Applying without work experience for Fulbright. Fulbright-Nehru requires 3 years of professional experience. Fresh graduates do not qualify — no exceptions.
- Ignoring the J-1 visa 2-year return requirement. Accepting Fulbright without understanding the mandatory home country residency requirement often conflicts with career plans.
- Treating scholarships as “apply once and hope.” Competitive Indian applicants apply to 4-6 scholarship sources in parallel — not one at a time.
- Weak Statement of Purpose recycled across scholarships. Each scholarship reviews for different qualities. Fulbright wants development orientation. Knight-Hennessy wants leadership. Trusts want intellectual seriousness. A single SOP cannot serve all three.
- Not researching PhD funding for STEM. A fully-funded PhD at a US Tier 2 school is a better financial deal than an unfunded Master’s at a Tier 1 — but very few Indian STEM applicants seriously consider the PhD pathway.
- Missing the CSS Profile for Ivy need-based aid. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, MIT need-based aid requires the CSS Profile financial form. Applicants who submit only the FAFSA are ineligible.
- Government of India employees applying to Fulbright. IAS, IPS, IRS, IFS, state services, ministry staff are all disqualified. Every year, applicants from these categories waste an application.
- Weak or generic essays. Scholarship committees identify AI-generated and templated writing with high accuracy. Fulbright explicitly flags plagiarism and GenAI-generated content as disqualifying.
- Missing application windows. Fulbright: Feb-May. Knight-Hennessy: June-October. JN Tata: March-May. Inlaks: January-March. KC Mahindra: January-March. Indian applicants routinely miss 2-3 of these because they discover the deadlines too late.
8. How Structured Mentorship Reduces US Scholarship Risk
Every mistake above is preventable through disciplined preparation. What structured mentorship delivers — and what most Indian US-focused scholarship consultancies do not — is a scholarship-portfolio approach that pursues multiple funding sources in parallel with strategy-specific writing for each.
The ImpactGrad US Scholarship Framework
Before you apply to a single scholarship, we work through your field classification, work experience, career direction, and visa flexibility to identify which of the three tracks — and specifically which scholarships within each — are structurally suited to your profile. This alone eliminates 60% of the scholarships most Indian applicants waste time on.
Rather than applying to one scholarship and hoping, we build a portfolio approach — typically 4-6 parallel applications across Tracks 2 and 3 for STEM applicants, or Track 1 primary + Tracks 2-3 supplements for non-STEM applicants. Each application in the portfolio is strategically selected for cumulative funding, not lottery odds.
Fulbright wants development orientation and return-to-India commitment. Knight-Hennessy wants leadership and impact vision. Inlaks wants intellectual seriousness and academic depth. JN Tata wants clear career trajectory. Each scholarship gets bespoke writing calibrated to what the reviewing committee actually values — never a recycled generic essay.
For Track 2 institution-led aid, we help mentees strategically approach professors for RA positions before admission is finalised, structure the CSS Profile for Ivy need-based aid, and negotiate merit aid at admission where opportunities exist. Most Indian applicants don’t realise how much of this is negotiable.
Fulbright, Knight-Hennessy, and most Indian trusts include interview stages. Structured mock interviews with subject-specific probing prepare mentees for the exact questions committees actually ask — return-to-India commitment (Fulbright), leadership vision (Knight-Hennessy), academic depth (Inlaks), career trajectory (JN Tata).
Once offers arrive, we help mentees combine funding sources — Track 2 university aid + Track 3 trust support — to minimise personal cost. A well-optimised funding stack can bring a Tier 1 US Master’s from ₹95 lakh down to ₹15-25 lakh out-of-pocket. Most Indian applicants leave this optimisation entirely on the table.
Scholarship mentorship does not guarantee an award. What it does — measurably — is ensure you’re applying to the right scholarships for your profile, writing each application to the specific values the reviewing committee holds, and stacking funding sources where possible. In a landscape where most Indian applicants either miss half the available funding or apply to scholarships they don’t qualify for, disciplined preparation is what turns “hope for one award” into “receive multiple funding offers.”
Frequently Asked Questions: USA Scholarships for Indian Students 2026-27
Does Fulbright-Nehru fund engineering, computer science, or STEM Master’s programs?
No. Fulbright-Nehru Master’s Fellowships fund only 11 specific non-STEM fields: Arts & Culture Management, Economics, Environmental Science/Studies, Higher Education Administration, International Affairs, International Legal Studies, Journalism & Mass Communication, Public Administration, Public Health, Urban & Regional Planning, and Women’s Studies/Gender Studies. Engineering, CS, medicine, business, and pure sciences are not eligible. STEM applicants should focus on Track 2 (institution-led aid) — Graduate Assistantships, PhD funding, and merit scholarships.
What is the difference between J-1 and F-1 visa for Indian students?
F-1 is the standard student visa allowing full OPT + STEM OPT + H-1B pathway to a US career. J-1 is the exchange visitor visa used by Fulbright-Nehru scholars — it carries a mandatory 2-year home country residency requirement, meaning you must return to India for 2 years post-degree before applying for H-1B or green card. J-1 is excellent for those planning to return to India; career-limiting for those planning US industry work post-Master’s.
When do Fulbright-Nehru 2027-28 applications open?
The 2027-28 Fulbright-Nehru Master’s Fellowship application cycle opens in February 2026, with deadlines typically in mid-May 2026. Interviews are conducted between November 2026 and January 2027. Final selections are announced by early 2027, with fellows travelling to the US in July-August 2027 for the fall semester start.
How much do Graduate Assistantships (TA/RA) pay for Indian STEM Master’s students?
Typical TA/RA packages at strong US programs include full or partial tuition waiver plus $18,000-$28,000 annual stipend for MS-level positions, plus health insurance. TA/RA positions almost never start first semester — most Indian students receive them from second semester onwards. An effective TA/RA stack can reduce 2-year MS all-in cost from ₹95 lakh (unfunded) to ₹35-45 lakh (partially funded).
What is the JN Tata Endowment scholarship?
The JN Tata Endowment provides loan scholarships up to ₹10 lakh (with a smaller gift portion) to Indian citizens pursuing graduate studies abroad in any field including STEM, engineering, and sciences. Eligibility: Indian citizens, generally under 45 years, with admission to a graduate program abroad. Applications typically open March-April with deadlines in April-May annually. Among the most systematically underutilised scholarship sources for Indian students.
Do Ivy League universities offer scholarships to Indian students?
Yes, a small number of elite US universities (Harvard, Yale, Princeton, MIT, Stanford, Cornell, Dartmouth, Amherst) offer need-based aid to international students, meeting 100% of demonstrated financial need regardless of citizenship. Requires strong academic profile, full financial documentation via the CSS Profile, and demonstration of genuine need. Materially underutilised by Indian applicants who assume aid is only for US citizens.
What is the Knight-Hennessy Scholars program?
Stanford University’s flagship graduate scholarship funding approximately 100 scholars per cohort globally across all fields (STEM, humanities, business, medicine, law). Provides full tuition + living stipend + academic enrichment fund + travel expenses for up to 3 years of Stanford graduate study. The 2027 Cohort applications opened June 1, 2026, with deadlines typically in October 2026. Extremely competitive; requires exceptional leadership record and clear vision for impact.
Can I apply to multiple US scholarships simultaneously?
Yes — and you should. Competitive Indian applicants typically pursue 4-6 scholarship sources in parallel: potentially one government scholarship (Track 1) plus multiple institution-led aid applications (Track 2) plus multiple Indian trust applications (Track 3). Each application requires its own strategic positioning and bespoke writing. The one exception: within Fulbright-Nehru, you can only apply to one fellowship category per cycle.
Are Government of India employees eligible for Fulbright-Nehru?
No. Government of India and State Government employees are strictly ineligible for all Fulbright-Nehru Fellowships. This includes civil servants in central services (IAS, IPS, IRS, IFS, allied services), state government services (including state civil services), and bureaucratic staff employed in central and state ministries or departments. This exclusion is strictly enforced.
What is the Inlaks Shivdasani scholarship?
The Inlaks Shivdasani Foundation offers full funding (up to $100,000) covering tuition, living, one-way travel, and health insurance for Indian citizens under 30 with admission to a Master’s or PhD program at a top global university. Excludes MBA, medicine, engineering (some exceptions), and law. Applications typically open January-March with deadlines in March-April. One of the most generous Indian trust scholarships available.
Plan Your 2026-27 US Scholarship Applications With Strategic Mentorship
ImpactGrad’s US scholarship mentorship covers the full three-track landscape — track fit diagnostics, portfolio scholarship strategy (4-6 parallel applications), scholarship-specific writing for Fulbright, Knight-Hennessy, JN Tata, Inlaks, and Ivy need-based aid, university aid negotiation, and funding stack optimisation. Our co-founder Kalyan Goud Janagam is based in Hyderabad and brings a policy background from the Indian School of Public Policy (ISPP) — directly aligned with the development orientation Fulbright and other Track 1 scholarships prioritise. Limited intake per cycle to preserve mentorship depth. Enquiries for the 2027-28 Fulbright cycle and Fall 2027 US admissions are now open.
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