What Compare shows
Pick a programme for each of the three columns. For each one you see the fee per semester, an estimated total for the whole degree when both the fee and the duration are published, how long the degree takes, how admission is decided (the merit formula or the entry test), and the minimum marks the university asks for.
Where the numbers come from
Every figure comes from the university's own fee schedule, admission notice or prospectus, and each programme page links to that source with the date we last checked it. When a university has not published something, Compare says "Not published" instead of guessing.
How to read a comparison
- Fees are per semester unless the column says otherwise. A first-semester figure that includes one-time charges, such as the admission fee, is marked as such and is never multiplied into a total.
- The estimated total is the semester fee times the number of semesters. It leaves out admission fees, hostel and later fee rises.
- A merit formula tells you how a university weighs your marks. It does not tell you whether you will get a seat.
- Universities can change fees and rules at any time, so confirm on the university's own website before you apply.
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