The six‑day roadshow, organised by the Irish Department of Education, will feature institutions such as University College Cork, University of Limerick and University College Dublin, along with a host of smaller colleges seeking to attract Indian undergraduates and post‑graduates.
Each city will host a series of information sessions, one‑on‑one counseling, and on‑site visa guidance, allowing prospective students to learn about admission requirements, scholarship opportunities and career pathways in Ireland.
Irish officials say the fair is part of a broader strategy to deepen educational ties with India, a market that has seen a steady rise in applications to Irish higher‑education institutions over the past five years.
The event is open to the public and will be free of charge; detailed schedules and registration links are available at https://bit.ly/4wW2wK5.
In parallel, several Indian institutions announced admissions for the 2027‑29 academic year, including SOIL Institute of Management’s PGDM, PGPM and PGPM‑HR programmes, and S.P. Jain Institute of Management and Research’s PGDM and Post‑Graduate Diploma in Management, both of which require a recognised bachelor’s degree and CAT or GMAT scores.
The University of Strathclyde in Glasgow also opened applications for a Jan. 2027 start to its M.Sc. in Machine Learning and Deep Learning, offering scholarships to candidates with a first‑ or second‑class honours degree in engineering or computer science and an IELTS overall 6.5.
Organisers hope the fair will translate into higher enrollment numbers for Irish campuses and strengthen bilateral academic collaborations, while Indian students gain clearer pathways to study abroad.