How Much GPA Is Required to Study Diploma in Australia? (2026) Complete Guide for Nepali Students

Last updated: 4 June 2026

The minimum GPA required to study a diploma in Australia from Nepal is 2.0 to 2.4 out of 4.0 for vocational diploma programs and 2.4 to 2.5 for general college diplomas. In percentage terms, most Australian TAFE institutions and colleges require approximately 60 percent in your (+2) class 12 NEB results, which corresponds to First Division in Nepal’s grading system. University pathways diplomas designed to lead into bachelor’s degrees require a higher threshold at 2.8 to 3.2 NEB GPA, which is approximately 60 to 70 percent.

The 60 percent figure comes up consistently across every major Australian TAFE institution with a published Nepal specific entry table. TAFE NSW requires a NEB Year 12 GPA of 2.21, which corresponds to approximately 60 percent. TAFE Queensland requires a combined Grade 11 and Grade 12 average of 60 percent or above. TAFE South Australia requires 60 percent in the top four Year 12 subjects. TAFE Western Australia requires a 60 percent average in the NEB Year 12 certificate. Canberra Institute of Technology requires a 60 percent average across the final two years of Nepali secondary school. Melbourne Polytechnic requires a minimum of three subjects passed with 60 percent.

This guide covers the exact GPA and percentage requirements for every diploma type, how Nepali NEB grades convert to Australian standards, institution specific requirements, English language requirements, visa changes under Assessment Level 3, pathway options for lower GPAs, articulation requirements for diploma to bachelor’s progression, and the full application timeline for Nepali students.

To calculate your exact NEB GPA before planning your application, use our NEB GPA calculator.

Diploma Types in Australia and What They Mean for Nepali Students

Diploma courses in Australia sit at Level 5 of the Australian Qualifications Framework. They typically run for one to two years and cover fields including engineering, business, IT, healthcare, hospitality, and creative arts. For Nepali students, understanding the two main categories of diploma determines which GPA threshold applies to you.

University pathways diplomas, also called Higher Education Diplomas or International Year One programs, are offered by universities and their partner colleges. Completing these programs with a required GPA grants direct entry into the second year of a linked bachelor’s degree. These programs are academically rigorous because they serve as the first year of a degree. Entry requirements are correspondingly higher at approximately 70 percent or NEB GPA 3.2. UTS College, RMIT, Griffith College, and QUT are examples of institutions offering this type.

Vocational diplomas, offered through TAFE institutes and Registered Training Organisations, are standalone qualifications preparing students for direct workforce entry in industries like hospitality, IT, business, and trade services. These have the most flexible entry requirements. Nepali students can enter with a GPA as low as 2.0 to 2.4, corresponding to approximately 50 to 55 percent in (+2) class 12. The primary emphasis for VET entry is genuine intent to work in the relevant trade post study, not just academic marks.

General college diplomas at private colleges sit between these two categories at 2.4 to 2.5 GPA or approximately 55 to 60 percent in (+2) class 12.

Minimum GPA Requirements by Diploma Type

The GPA requirements break down clearly by program category.

Vocational diploma programs at TAFE institutes and RTOs accept a minimum NEB GPA of 2.0 to 2.4, corresponding to approximately 50 to 55 percent in (+2) class 12. Entry for these programs is flexible and focused on demonstrating genuine intent to pursue a skilled trade career. This is the most accessible category and suits students whose (+2) class 12 results are in the Second Division range.

General college diploma programs at private colleges require a minimum NEB GPA of 2.4 to 2.5, corresponding to approximately 55 to 60 percent in (+2) class 12. IELTS 5.5 to 6.0 is required alongside the academic threshold.

University foundation studies bridging into university level diplomas require a minimum NEB GPA of 2.8, corresponding to approximately 60 percent. These programs are one year long and feed into diploma or degree programs at the partner university. Victoria University’s foundation program accepts 55 percent in (+2) class 12 with IELTS 5.5, which is slightly more accessible than the standard 60 percent threshold.

University pathways standard diploma programs designed to lead directly into a bachelor’s second year require a minimum NEB GPA of 3.2, corresponding to approximately 70 percent in (+2) class 12 . RMIT’s diploma program for Nepal requires a NEB Higher Secondary Certificate with an overall average of 70 percent or CGPA 3.2. IELTS 6.0 with no band below 5.5 is required.

University pathways fast track diploma programs have the same academic threshold at NEB GPA 3.2 or 70 percent but require IELTS 6.0 to 6.5, which is slightly higher than standard pathways programs.

Institution Specific GPA Requirements for Nepali Students

Every major Australian TAFE institution has published Nepal specific entry requirements.

TAFE NSW requires a NEB Year 12 GPA of 2.21 out of 4.0 for Certificate IV and diploma entry. This is approximately 60 percent. TAFE NSW also lists Nepal’s CTEVT Proficiency Certificate Diploma with 65 percent as equivalent to Year 12 for certificate and diploma entry, and 70 percent for higher diplomas. IELTS approximately 6.0 is required, with the exact band requirements varying by course.

TAFE Queensland requires a combined Grade 11 and Grade 12 average of 60 percent or above from Nepal’s School Leaving Certificate plus the Higher Secondary Certificate. An alternative route using a two year Proficiency Certificate with 60 percent in the final years is also accepted. IELTS 5.5 is typical for standard diplomas, rising to 6.0 for advanced diploma programs.

TAFE South Australia requires 60 percent in the top four Year 12 subjects specifically for applicants from Nepal, Bangladesh, and Pakistan. This is applied to the Higher Secondary Education Board Certificate Grade 12. IELTS 6.0 overall with no band below 5.0 is required.

TAFE Western Australia requires a 60 percent average in the NEB HSEB Certificate Grade 12. This applies as the Year 12 equivalency standard. IELTS 6.0 with no band below 5.5 is required for direct entry.

Canberra Institute of Technology requires a 60 percent average in the Higher Secondary Education Board Certificate across the final two years. IELTS 6.0 with no band below 5.0 is required for direct entry.

Melbourne Polytechnic requires successful completion of the Nepalese Higher Secondary Certificate with a minimum of three subjects passed with 60 percent. This aligns with all other major TAFE institutions on the 60 percent threshold.

RMIT University requires Nepal HSC with 70 percent or CGPA 3.2 for its diploma and associate degree pathway programs including engineering, IT, and business. IELTS 6.0 with no band below 5.5 is required.

Victoria University requires a Nepal Higher Secondary Certificate average of 55 percent for its foundation and higher education diploma programs, which is the most accessible threshold among university linked programs. IELTS 5.5 with no band below 5.0 is required.

Curtin College requires approximately 60 to 70 percent in (+2) class 12 depending on the specific program. IELTS 5.5 to 6.0.

Box Hill Institute and many other vocational colleges state Australian Year 12 or equivalent with a pass. For Nepal this means the Year 12 NEB certificate with a credible pass result, and the 60 percent guidance applies as a safe target even when no Nepal specific figure is published.

How Nepali NEB Grades Convert to Australian Standards

Nepal’s (+2) class 12 education uses a percentage and division system, not a standardized GPA scale. Students receive a percentage in each subject and an overall percentage categorized by division. Understanding how these translate to Australian requirements is essential for accurate planning.

NEB Classification

• Distinction: 75 percent and above
• First Division: 60 to 74 percent
• Second Division: 45 to 59 percent
• Pass: 35 to 44 percent

Nepal’s NEB division classification works as follows. Distinction is 75 percent and above. First Division is 60 to 74 percent. Second Division is 45 to 59 percent. Pass is 35 to 44 percent.

These map onto Australian diploma entry standards as follows.

High Distinction

• 85 to 100% (+2) = High Distinction (7.0/7.0)
• Eligible for all diploma and pathway programs
• Meets requirements comfortably

Results of 85 to 100 percent in (+2) class 12, classified as Distinction at the peak range, correspond to High Distinction on the Australian scale of 7.0 out of 7.0 at 85 percent and above. Students at this level meet all diploma requirements comfortably including university pathways programs.

Distinction

• 75 to 84% (+2) = Distinction (6.0/7.0)
• Equivalent to 70 to 79% in Australia
• Above most diploma minimums
• Meets university pathway requirements comfortably

Results of 75 to 84 percent, corresponding to Distinction in Nepal’s system, convert to approximately Australian Distinction at 6.0 out of 7.0 on the 7 point scale, or 70 to 79 percent in percentage terms. This level is above most diploma minimums and comfortably meets university pathways requirements at 70 percent.

Credit / First Division

• 60 to 74% = Credit to Distinction (5.0 to 6.0 / 7.0)
• Equivalent to 65 to 74% in Australia
• Meets most TAFE diploma requirements
• Below the 70% benchmark for some university fast-track pathways (e.g., RMIT)

Results of 60 to 74 percent, corresponding to First Division in Nepal, convert to approximately Australian Credit to Distinction range at 5.0 to 6.0 out of 7.0, or 65 to 74 percent in percentage terms. This level meets the 60 percent minimum for general TAFE diplomas and most college programs. It falls short of the 70 percent threshold for RMIT and university pathways fast track programs.

Pass / Second Division

• 50 to 59% = Pass to Credit (4.0 to 5.0 / 7.0)
• Equivalent to 50 to 64% in Australia
• Eligible for some vocational diplomas and college programs
• Below the standard entry level for most TAFE diplomas

Results of 50 to 59 percent, corresponding to Second Division in Nepal, convert to approximately Australian Pass to Credit range at 4.0 to 5.0 out of 7.0, or 50 to 64 percent in percentage terms. This level may meet minimum requirements for vocational diploma programs at 50 to 55 percent and lower threshold general college programs but does not meet the 60 percent standard for most TAFE direct entry.

Below Pass

• Below 50% = Below Pass (0 to 4.0 / 7.0)
• Not eligible for direct diploma entry
• Requires foundation or bridging programs

Results below 50 percent fall below the typical diploma minimum. Foundation or bridging programs are required rather than direct diploma entry.

There is no official unified Australian government conversion table for Nepali grades. Each institution applies its own Nepal specific entry table. TAFE NSW converts it to GPA 2.21 out of 4.0. Others state the percentage directly. The implied GPA range for the 60 percent threshold is approximately 2.2 to 2.4 out of 4.0 based on institutional guidance.

Nepal transitioned to the letter grade NEB system using A plus through E in recent years. When submitting applications, include percentage conversion documentation from your school or the NEB alongside your letter grade results. Institutions need the percentage equivalent to apply their specific Nepal entry tables accurately.

When an institution does not publish Nepal specific requirements, assume 60 percent and include both your Class 10 SEE or SLC certificate and marksheet and your NEB (+2) class 12 certificate and marksheet for both Grade 11 and Grade 12. Include subject wise results since some institutions like TAFE SA use the top four subjects specifically rather than overall average.

Diploma as a Pathway to Bachelor’s Degree: Articulation Requirements

The most strategic use of an Australian diploma for many Nepali students is as a pathway into a bachelor’s degree second year. This route starts with a diploma at a lower GPA threshold than direct bachelor’s entry and then progresses to degree study after demonstrating academic ability in Australia.

Articulation is not automatic. You must achieve a specific GPA during your diploma studies on the Australian 7 point scale. Understanding this scale matters because the entry GPA for your diploma and the progression GPA for your bachelor’s are measured on different scales.

The Australian 7 point scale works as follows.

• High Distinction: 7.0 = 85 to 100%
• Distinction: 6.0 = 75 to 84%
• Credit: 5.0 = 65 to 74%
• Pass: 4.0 = 50 to 64%
• Some universities (University of Melbourne / Australian National University): High Distinction starts at 80% instead of 85%

High Distinction is 7.0, corresponding to 85 to 100 percent. Distinction is 6.0, corresponding to 75 to 84 percent. Credit is 5.0, corresponding to 65 to 74 percent. Pass is 4.0, corresponding to 50 to 64 percent. Note that some universities including the University of Melbourne and ANU classify 80 percent and above as High Distinction rather than 85 percent, which shifts the scale slightly.

UTS College into UTS Bachelor (Guaranteed Entry via GPA)

• Business = GPA 3.75
• Law = GPA 4.0
• Economics = GPA 3.75
• Communication (Journalism) = GPA 3.25
• Animation Production = GPA 4.5
• Design (Architecture) = GPA 4.0
• Information Technology = GPA 4.5
• Meeting GPA requirement = guaranteed entry into UTS bachelor’s second year
• Pathway: UTS College → University of Technology Sydney

At UTS College, proceeding from a diploma into a UTS bachelor’s degree second year requires specific GPA thresholds on the 7 point scale. Bachelor of Business requires a GPA of 3.75. Bachelor of Laws requires 4.0. Bachelor of Economics requires 3.75. Bachelor of Communication with journalism specialization requires 3.25. Bachelor of Animation Production requires 4.5. Bachelor of Design in Architecture requires 4.0. Bachelor of Information Technology requires 4.5. These are guaranteed entry thresholds, meaning achieving the specified GPA gives automatic entry into the linked bachelor’s second year.

A concrete example of how this pathway works for Nepali students, a student with a 2.4 to 2.8 NEB GPA enters a Diploma of Business at UTS College, achieves a 3.75 GPA on the Australian 7 point scale during the diploma, and then progresses directly into the Bachelor of Business second year.

QUT Diploma into Bachelor Pathway (2025–2026 Update)

• At Queensland University of Technology
• Most bachelor programs: no minimum GPA requirement after Australian diploma
• Applies to Business, IT, Data Science, Engineering, Design, Arts, Education, Social Work, Nursing
• Requirement: pass all diploma subjects
• Entry depends on completion, not GPA
• One of the most accessible pathway routes for Nepali students

At Queensland University of Technology, a significant 2025 to 2026 update removed the minimum GPA requirement for entry into most bachelor’s programs for students who have completed a recognized Australian diploma. This applies to Business, Information Technology, Data Science, Engineering, Architecture and Design, Creative Arts and Fine Arts, Education, Social Work, and Nursing. Simply completing the diploma with a passing grade in all subjects meets the academic requirement for bachelor’s entry regardless of GPA. This makes QUT one of the most accessible articulation pathways for Nepali students doing a diploma in Australia.

Griffith College Pathway

• Griffith University
• GPA 4.0 (7-point scale) or higher
• Packaged offer required
• Guaranteed bachelor’s progression if met

At Griffith College, completing the diploma with a GPA of 4.0 on the 7 point scale, or higher for competitive programs, guarantees progression into the Griffith University bachelor’s program if you received a packaged offer.

The implication for Nepali students is strategic. If you intend to upgrade to a bachelor’s degree, choose a university pathways diploma from a recognized institution and target the specific articulation GPA required for your intended bachelor’s program. Your goal during the diploma is not just to pass but to reach that guaranteed entry threshold.

English Language Requirements for Diploma in Australia

Diploma courses have lower English requirements than direct bachelor’s entry, making them accessible to students with developing language skills.

For vocational diploma programs at TAFE and RTO institutions, the minimum is IELTS 5.5 overall with no band below 5.0. PTE Academic 42 to 50 and TOEFL iBT 46 to 60 are also accepted as equivalents.

For university pathways diploma programs, the minimum is IELTS 6.0 with no band below 5.5. This is required to handle the academic rigor of a program designed to feed into bachelor’s degree study.

Specific institutional IELTS requirements are as follows.

• TAFE NSW = IELTS 6.0 (varies by course)
• TAFE Queensland = IELTS 5.5 (diploma), 6.0 (advanced diploma)
• TAFE South Australia = IELTS 6.0 (no band below 5.0)
• TAFE Western Australia = IELTS 6.0 (no band below 5.5)
• Canberra Institute of Technology = IELTS 6.0 (no band below 5.0)
• Victoria University = IELTS 5.5 (no band below 5.0)
• RMIT University = IELTS 6.0 (no band below 5.5)

TAFE NSW requires approximately IELTS 6.0 varying by course. TAFE Queensland requires approximately IELTS 5.5 for standard diplomas and 6.0 for advanced diplomas. TAFE South Australia requires IELTS 6.0 with no band below 5.0. TAFE Western Australia requires IELTS 6.0 with no band below 5.5. CIT Canberra requires IELTS 6.0 with no band below 5.0 for direct entry. Victoria University requires IELTS 5.5 with no band below 5.0 for its foundation and higher education diploma entry. RMIT requires IELTS 6.0 with no band below 5.5.

All English tests must be taken at a physical test centre. Online or home based versions including IELTS Online, PTE Academic Online, and TOEFL iBT Home Edition are not accepted for Australian visa purposes. Test centres are available in Kathmandu and Pokhara. Results must be within two years of your application date.

If your IELTS score falls below the direct entry threshold, packaged offers are commonly available. An institution may package an English Language Intensive Courses for Overseas Students program before the diploma, or a student may receive a conditional offer requiring them to achieve the required IELTS score before starting. TAFE institutions commonly offer this packaged route for students with IELTS as low as 5.5 who are targeting a 6.0 program.

Visa Requirements for Nepali Diploma Students in Australia 2026

Nepal is classified as Assessment Level 3 under Australia’s Simplified Student Visa Framework effective January 2026 for most study categories. Some sources from the file reference Assessment Level 2 for diploma courses specifically. Verify the current assessment level with the Australian Department of Home Affairs or a registered migration agent before submitting your visa application, as the classification can be updated.

Under the current visa framework, Nepali students applying for a diploma course must demonstrate genuine academic intent through a Genuine Student statement, which replaces the older Genuine Temporary Entrant statement. This document must clearly explain why you are choosing Australia for this course, why this specific diploma aligns with your academic and career goals, and your planned return to Nepal after completing the program. This statement is closely reviewed by immigration officers.

Mandatory visa documents for Nepali diploma students applying for Student Visa Subclass 500 are as follows.

A Confirmation of Enrolment from a CRICOS registered institution. The institution and course must be CRICOS registered. Non-CRICOS institutions do not qualify for student visas.

A Genuine Student statement explaining course choice, academic progression, and post study ties to Nepal.

A valid passport with at least six months of validity beyond your intended stay.

Financial documents covering at least one full year of expenses.

Australia Student Visa Financial Requirement

• Living costs = AUD 29,710 per year
• Travel = AUD 2,000 to 3,000
• Visa fee = AUD 710
• OSHC insurance = AUD 600 to 1,000
• Tuition (1st year) = AUD 10,000 to 25,000
• Total funds required = AUD 45,000 to 60,000 (NPR 40 to 55 lakh)

Bank & Sponsor Proof

• 3 to 6 months bank statement required
• Stable transactions preferred
• Large sudden deposits may be questioned
• Sponsor income proof required alongside bank statements

This includes living costs of approximately AUD 29,710 per year, travel costs of approximately AUD 2,000 to AUD 3,000, visa application fee of approximately AUD 710, Overseas Student Health Cover of approximately AUD 600 to AUD 1,000, and first year tuition of approximately AUD 10,000 to AUD 25,000. Total funds to demonstrate are approximately AUD 45,000 to AUD 60,000, which is roughly NPR 40 lakh to NPR 55 lakh. Bank statements must show three to six months of stable transaction history. Sudden large deposits are questioned. Sponsor income documentation with proof of income source is required alongside bank statements.

English test scores from a physical test centre that are valid within two years.

Overseas Student Health Cover for the entire visa period.

A character certificate from Nepal or any country where you have lived for more than 12 months in the last ten years.

Academic documents including SEE and (+2) class 12 certificates and transcripts, and bachelor’s transcripts if applicable.

A Statement of Purpose explaining course choice and alignment with future goals.

Nepal is not party to the Apostille Convention. NEB certificates and transcripts must be certified by Nepal’s Ministry of Education and Ministry of Foreign Affairs. If translations are needed for Nepali medium results, use a NAATI accredited translator. Provisional or repeated exam results are typically not accepted. Official resit scores must be submitted.

Gap years of up to two years after (+2) class 12 are generally accepted for diploma applications, provided the gap is justified with valid reasons such as work experience or additional studies.

Visa processing takes approximately one to three months. Apply well ahead of your intended start date. The visa application fee is approximately AUD 710.

Alternative Pathways for Students Below the Minimum GPA

Students whose (+2) class 12 results fall below the 60 percent threshold for direct diploma entry have several structured alternative routes.

Foundation and bridging programs are designed for students who lack the Year 12 marks for direct entry. These programs run six to twelve months and require approximately 55 percent in (+2) class 12 with IELTS 5.5. Completing the foundation program successfully leads to guaranteed entry into Year 1 of a diploma or degree at the partner university. Monash College, Trinity College at Melbourne University, Victoria University’s foundation program accepting 55 percent, and UNSW College offer these pathways linked to Go8 and major universities.

English for Academic Purposes bridging courses are available through TAFE institutions for students whose IELTS falls short of the direct entry threshold. These can be packaged with the main diploma program.

Work experience mature age entry is available at some TAFE providers for students over 20 or 21 years old. TAFE South Australia accepts students over 21 with work experience and a CV in lieu of academic requirements. CIT Canberra offers adult entry for students over 20 with a year of relevant work experience. IELTS is still required for this pathway.

CTEVT vocational diplomas from Nepal’s Technical Education and Vocational Training Council are recognized by some Australian institutions as an alternative academic qualification. TAFE NSW lists Nepal’s CTEVT PCL Diploma with 65 percent as equivalent to Year 12 for certificate and diploma entry. This means Nepali students who completed a technical diploma through CTEVT may have a direct entry route that does not depend on (+2) class 12 marks at all.

Conditional offers are common for borderline applicants. A student applying before their (+2) class 12 board results are released may receive a conditional Letter of Offer stating that confirmation requires achieving 60 percent in Year 12. This allows students to begin their application process early and confirm the offer once results are available.

Application Timeline for Nepali Diploma Students

Australian diploma intakes run on two main cycles with some institutions also offering October or November starts.

February intake is the primary intake for most diploma programs. Applications are ideally submitted between August and November of the previous year. NEB (+2) class 12 exams are held in April to May with results typically released in July or August. This timeline aligns well with the February intake. Students who receive their (+2) class 12 results in July to August 2026 can realistically prepare and submit applications for February 2027 entry with several months to spare.

July intake is the second major intake. Applications are typically due by March to April of the same year. This suits students who miss the February window or need additional time for English test preparation.

The full preparation timeline for a Nepali student targeting February 2027 starts approximately 12 to 18 months before enrollment. That means beginning preparation in early to mid 2026 at the latest. English test preparation and sitting should be completed by August to September 2026. Collecting and certifying academic documents from NEB takes several weeks. Building financial documentation over the required three to six months must start by mid 2026. Visa processing after receiving the CoE takes one to three months.

Nepali students should note that applications before (+2) class 12 results are released can proceed with conditional offers. This allows the process to begin before the academic threshold is confirmed.

Practical Advice for Nepali Students Applying for Diplomas in Australia

Calculate your NEB GPA honestly before choosing a diploma category. A student with a 2.4 GPA on the NEB 4.0 scale is eligible for most vocational and general college diplomas. A student with a 3.2 GPA is eligible for university pathways diplomas at RMIT and UTS College. Applying to the wrong category with mismatched grades wastes time and creates visa complications.

If you intend to ultimately get a bachelor’s degree, choose a university pathways diploma from a recognized institution from the start. Entering a vocational diploma and then trying to transfer to a bachelor’s program is significantly more complicated than entering a pathways diploma designed for this progression.

Watch your articulation GPA during the diploma carefully. For UTS programs, the guaranteed entry GPA ranges from 3.25 to 4.5 on the 7 point scale depending on the bachelor’s program. Failing to reach this GPA during your diploma means you cannot transfer into the linked bachelor’s second year despite completing the diploma.

QUT’s removal of the minimum GPA requirement for diploma to bachelor articulation makes it a strategically strong choice for students who are not confident about reaching a high articulation GPA. Simply completing the diploma with a passing grade in all subjects qualifies for bachelor’s entry at QUT across most faculties.

Prepare your Genuine Student statement meticulously. Under the current assessment level for Nepal, the GS statement is your primary tool for demonstrating genuine study intent. Clearly explain your academic progression from (+2) class 12 to diploma to eventual bachelor’s if applicable, and your plan to return to Nepal with your Australian qualification. Immigration officers read this document carefully.

Ensure your institution and course are CRICOS-registered. Non-CRICOS institutions do not qualify for student visas and do not provide post study work rights. This is non negotiable.

Verify specific course requirements beyond general GPA thresholds. Some diploma specializations have additional prerequisites. Nursing diplomas may require 65 to 70 percent and IELTS 6.5. Arts and design programs may require a portfolio. Check the specific course page rather than relying on general diploma entry figures.

Start the application process 12 to 18 months before your target start date. This allows sufficient time for English test preparation, document collection and certification, financial documentation building, and visa processing.

Consider registered education agents in Nepal including Goreto Education and IDP Nepal for up to date guidance on GPA conversion and institution applications. Always verify information directly on the university or TAFE website. Admission criteria can update yearly.

To learn more about the GPA requirements for different study levels such as bachelor’s, master’s, and diploma programs in Australia, you can read our guide on How Much GPA Is Required to Study in Australia.

Frequently Asked Questions About GPA for Diploma in Australia from Nepal