Always Active
Necessary cookies enable core functionality such as page navigation and access to secure areas.
The website cannot function properly without these cookies. These cookies can only be disabled by changing your browser preferences.
India
One of the most significant benefits of studying in Taiwan is feeling like it’s a second home… Taiwan’s leadership in information technology makes it an excellent place for studying advanced technology and guiding one’s career.
My primary motivation to study abroad was to explore advanced technology and to pursue a good career. Taiwan stood out as the best place for this endeavor due to its prominence and leadership in computer science technology, particularly in the computing industry. This alignment with my career goals made Taiwan an ideal choice.
Upon my arrival in Taiwan, I was struck by the humility of the people and their deep-rooted Confucian beliefs. This cultural aspect left a lasting impression on me. I chose I-SHOU University for my studies in computer science and engineering, as it was recommended by the Government of India. The Department of Information Engineering at I-SHOU was my department of choice.
Initially, I was hesitant to interact with others due to cultural and systemic differences. However, various meetings and events at the university provided opportunities to meet people from different countries, encouraging me to socialize more. Academically, my professors were always available to guide me, and I engaged in numerous presentations, discussions, and submissions for academic courses, journals, and conferences.
Living in Dorm 3 at I-Shou University, I found the staff friendly and helpful, providing me with a separate room and much-needed freedom. The university also provided a master kitchen where I could prepare Indian food, making me feel more at home.
Regarding travel, I explored Taiwan with my Taiwanese friends, visiting places like Tainan and Kaohsiung. We visited several notable sites, including the Chi-Mei Museum, Tainan Art Museum, Shennong Street, and more, enjoying local cuisines and cultural experiences.
One of the most satisfying aspects of my university experience was the accessibility of resources. I had 24/7 access to laboratories and the university library, which offered an enriching environment with an extensive collection of books and a conducive discussion forum. My guide, Dr. Jeng, was particularly helpful in reviewing journal papers and conferences.
The Office of International and Cross-Strait Affairs (OICA) at the university conducted numerous cultural events and programs, aiding in financial situations and integrating international students into the campus life.
Initially, adjusting to the local food was a challenge due to the difference in culinary culture. However, the OICA intervened by providing a master kitchen where I could cook Indian dishes. As a Christian, I also had specific religious rituals and rites, which were accommodated with the help of fellow students.
One of the most significant benefits of studying in Taiwan is feeling like it’s a second home. Taiwan’s leadership in information technology makes it an excellent place for studying advanced technology and guiding one’s career.
Post-graduation, I aim to continue my career in academia, preferably as an assistant professor or professor. Taiwan’s establishment of standard agreements and policies for cultural exchange and career opportunities in educational institutions would be beneficial.
For those passionate about technology and career advancement, Taiwan is an excellent choice. The country offers advanced technology and a conducive environment for securing a bright future.