Two kinds of story, both first-person and both checked by our team: scam stories — how it started, what was promised, what it cost — and student stories from verified students already abroad, showing the help they provide and what they wish they'd known. Every story is mapped to the college, city and country it concerns. Cases marked 📰 From the news are compiled by our team from published reporting, with sources linked — not first-person accounts.
Not every bad outcome is a scam by an agent. Sometimes the institution itself is the problem, and the regulator says so in writing. On 2 April 2026 the Nationa…
📍 Samarkand State Medical University, Samarkand, Uzbekistan
In August 2025, Chennai's Central Crime Branch arrested a 37-year-old woman, reported as Ramya Madhavan, in connection with a medical-admission fraud that Care…
Some scams end at the visa counter. This one continued after landing. According to reporting summarised by Careers360 and The Pioneer, Ujjain's Mahakal police …
Between 2 and 4 May 2026, the Delhi Police Crime Branch rescued 18 students — some of them minors — from a hotel in Mahipalpur and a flat in Ghaziabad, and arr…
The most convincing scams do not invent a college — they borrow a real one. In November 2025, Lucknow police arrested two men, reported as Abhinav Sharma (35) …
📍 Hind Institute of Medical Sciences, Lucknow, Lucknow, India
A mother in Varanasi filed a complaint in April 2026 that shows how an "admission" scam turns into a document-hijacking scam once the money stops flowing. Acco…
In July 2024, six families walked into Kaushambi police station in Ghaziabad with the same story. Each had paid a local education consultancy, reported by The …
A directory row says "agent X, overcharge". A story says how the WhatsApp group started, what the "university letter" looked like, when the fee changed, and what finally gave it away. That's what makes the next family pause before they transfer money.
Every scam story is either linked to an email-verified, team-reviewed fraud report (when it names someone) or describes the pattern without naming anyone. Every student story comes from a student we've verified — identity, college and live location.