Discover Japan

Yes. Japan consistently ranks among the world's safest countries. Violent crime is rare, streets are safe at night, and public transport is reliable 24/7. Most expats say safety is the first thing they notice.

It depends on where you live. Tokyo is pricier, but regional cities like Fukuoka or Osaka offer good quality of life at lower cost. A frugal single can live on ~¥153,000/month (~₹90,000). Many workers save 20-30% of their salary.

It depends on your path. Work visas often require N4-N5 level Japanese. But many university degree programs are taught entirely in English — check our English Programs finder. Language schools also offer an entry route while you learn.

Yes, significantly. National university tuition is ≈¥535,800/year (~₹3.2 lakh), and many scholarships cover tuition fully. Plus, students can work up to 28 hours/week with permission.

Yes. Many universities offer English-taught degree programs that don't require prior Japanese. Alternatively, you can enroll in a language school first to learn Japanese, then apply to university. Both routes are valid.

Yes, and it's growing fast. There are now 58,999 Indians in Japan (2025) — up from ~22,000 a decade ago. Major cities have Indian restaurants, grocery stores, and community groups. You won't be alone.

It depends on your goals and qualifications. Studying opens doors to higher-skilled roles and better visa pathways. Working gives you income right away. Take our 2-minute quiz to find your best path.