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Funding for postgraduate students
Information about sources of funding available to postgraduates at Cambridge.
www.student-funding.cam.ac.uk/
Cambridge Bursary Scheme
The Bursary is free financial support of generally up to £3,500 a year for full-time undergraduate students, to help with your Cambridge fees or living costs. Like a scholarship or grant, the payment is non-refundable – you don’t need to pay it back.
Higher amounts are available for medical students in their clinical years, independent students including care leavers, and students who were eligible for free school meals.
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Vice-Chancellor introduces the Nehru Memorial Lecture | University of …
https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/vice-chancellor-introduces-the-nehru-memorial-lecture21 May 2008: to be followed some decades later by Dr Manmohan Singh, who read economics at the neighbouring College of St John’s. ... As Dr Manmohan Singh said in his speech two years ago in the Senate House in Cambridge, 'The achievements of the era of -
University’s growing relationship with Sikh community celebrated |…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/universitys-growing-relationship-with-sikh-community-celebrated3 Nov 2009: He spoke of the current Prime Minister of India, Manmohan Singh, a Sikh who was a student at St John’s College, Cambridge and is now an Honorary Fellow of the ... In September 2009 Inderjit Singh Seehra was invited by the President to Punjab to address -
Young Indian politicians get a taste of Cambridge life | University…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/young-indian-politicians-get-a-taste-of-cambridge-life5 Dec 2016: Commenting on the visit, Dr Anderson said: "Cambridge has an extremely rich and diverse history of connections with India – a relationship that is today as important as ever. ... From the mid-19th century, when the first students from India arrived in -
Cambridge celebrates ‘long-standing and deep-rooted’ relationship…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/cambridge-celebrates-long-standing-and-deep-rooted-relationship-with-india22 Feb 2017: Three Indian prime ministers studied at Cambridge: Jawaharlal Nehru (Trinity College 1907), India's first prime minister; Rajiv Gandhi (Trinity College 1961); Dr Manmohan Singh (St John's College 1955). ... Prathiba Singh (Hughes Hall 1991): leading
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