The following criteria outline what we are looking for in successful scholarship applicants. Please review each section carefully to understand our expectations and requirements.
We are looking for students who have consistently demonstrated academic excellence. A minimum CGPA of 3.5 is required, which indicates a strong commitment to learning, time management, and intellectual discipline. Higher scores, particularly a CGPA of 4.5 or above, will strengthen an application as they reflect not just talent but sustained performance under pressure.
We expect applicants to present clear evidence of their results and their commitment to academic improvement, including how they approach challenges and setbacks in their learning.
This is one of the most critical parts of the application. Applicants must submit a well-written statement (not more than 1000 words) that presents a holistic view of who they are, beyond their grades. It should explain:
The financial situation of the student and their family
Any personal or social challenges they have had to overcome
Their motivation for studying their chosen course
Their short- and long-term academic and career goals
How receiving the scholarship would directly impact their ability to succeed
While we value academic excellence, we are equally interested in students who engage meaningfully with their community. This includes involvement in student associations, religious groups, volunteer work, peer mentoring, or local development initiatives.
We are looking for people who demonstrate responsibility, influence, and empathy — not just formal positions, but actions that show initiative and a drive to improve their environment. Leadership isn't always about titles — it's about impact.
Applicants must show that they are actively shaping their future. This means setting goals, embracing learning opportunities, and reflecting on their growth. We are looking for evidence of a student who takes their education seriously and understands how their development can create ripple effects in their family, community, and the wider world.
Whether it's learning from failure, seeking mentorship, or initiating projects, we want to see signs of purpose and maturity.
The application should be clear, professional, and thoughtful. We expect good grammar, coherent writing, and logical structure in your submission. If selected for interview, applicants should be able to express themselves clearly, respond thoughtfully to questions, and communicate a strong sense of self and purpose.
This is not about being perfect — it's about being prepared and sincere.