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Disclaimer

The single most important thing to understand before you rely on a number from this site.

Your university's official regulation always wins.

Where anything here conflicts with the document your registrar publishes, the registrar is correct. Verify before you act on it.

Why a reference site can still be wrong

Grading rules are not stable. A university senate can approve a revised scale in one meeting, and the change reaches students through a notification that never makes it onto the public website. Faculties inside the same institution sometimes grade differently, and a rule written for undergraduates may not apply to a master's cohort.

We check each record against a primary document and stamp it with a date. Between one check and the next, a rule can quietly move.

Relative grading breaks prediction

Several universities covered here grade on a curve. Your letter depends on how your class performed, so no fixed percentage maps to a fixed grade. Where that is the case the page says so, and any percentage figure shown is an illustration rather than a promise.

Conversions are approximations

Converting a CGPA to a percentage, or a Pakistani 4.0 to a German 1.0 scale, involves a formula someone chose. Different bodies choose differently, and the receiving institution decides which conversion it accepts. An admissions office or credential evaluator may reach a different number than we do, and theirs is the one that counts.

Scholarships change without notice

Deadlines shift, funding gets cut, eligibility rules narrow, and programmes are suspended for a cycle. Every scholarship record here carries a status and a source link. Open that link before you plan anything around a date, especially near the end of a cycle.

Not professional advice

Nothing here is legal, immigration, financial or formal academic advice. For visa questions talk to the relevant embassy. For your academic standing talk to your department. For money talk to the funding body.

Found a mistake?

Tell us, with the official link that proves it. We do not change published data on assertion alone, and a report with a working source gets fixed quickly.

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