How to get US student visa for an indian passport holder?
415198
U.S. Embassy or consulate nearest you.
182914
Contact the US Consulate in your country.  They will have the proper forms to complete for a request for a visa.
516756
There are several ways, but unfortunately it will be difficult.\n\n1) File for refugee status.  If you can prove that his life is in danger in his home country, he can get a visa that is on track to green card and US citizenship status.\n\n2) Help him be accepted to a US university or other educational institute.  They will support his student visa, and then once he is in the US and graduates, he will be automatically eligible to work ion the US for a year in his field of study.  After that, his company can sponsor him for a visa to stay longer.\n\n3) Help him find a job.  If a US company will sponsor him to do a job that they can't find a US citizen to do, they can sponsor him for a visa or even a green card.  I know people who have done this for telecommunications infrastructure development and I know someone who did this as a cook in an Irish Pub (in the US I live in an affluent area and there aren't a lot of cooks around).  If you have the money, you can even found your own business with an emphasis on doing business with Afghanistan, and then support him for a visa as you need and Afghan expert with contacts.  Maybe you could export handicrafts?  It would be relatively simple to set something up and you could probably find a supplier on Chicken Street pretty fast.  You don't have to very successful, just enough to justify his help (even as a start-up consultant)\n\n4) Bring him to the US on a tourist visa.  This is normally hard to get for an Afghan, but if you invite him (officially) and provide a guarantee for any expenses he incurs, then he should get it.  I know an Afghan who came to the US that way.  Once he is here, he can try looking for a job that will sponsor him.\n\n5) Hire an immigration lawyer.  They can often find ways that no one has ever thought of. Even if you just get the money together to talk to a top immigration lawyer on the phone for an hour or two, they usually deliver.  You can find immigration lawyers and some information about them at: http://lawyers.martindale.com/\n\nGood luck!
465356
http://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/
811903
go the us immigration gov site. www.usics.gov or the us state dept site.
426790
http://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/ \n\nTry there.
985457
It varies by your country or origin, most people need a visa, that is a stamp on your passport. If you are just wanting to visit here, then you need a visitors visa. You should contact the American embassy or check on line. Each country varies.
906703
http://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/\n\nTry this web site.  Good luck.
230094
Apply for a student Visa with INS and to the schools you are interested in as an international student.
261399
Here is the website for you to apply for an American Passport:\n\nhttp://travel.state.gov/passport/get/first/first_832.html\n\nYou can print out and complete the application before you go to apply.  \n\nYou have to submit your passport application at the post office.  Be aware not all post offices accept passport aplications and some only do it certain days and certain times of the day.  Here is a link for you to find out the nearest place you can apply:  http://iafdb.travel.state.gov/
302635
It is a document given by the university where you get admitted. They automatically process the I 20 for international students.\n\nIn order to apply for a visa at a U.S. embassy or consulate, you must first have a SEVIS (Student and Exchange Visitor Information System)-generated document (either an I-20 or DS-2019) issued by a U.S. college or university or Department of State-designated sponsor organization. You will be required to submit this form when you apply for a visa. The U.S. academic institution or program sponsor will provide you with the appropriate SEVIS-generated form only when you have been academically admitted to the institution or accepted as a participant in an exchange program. The institution or program sponsor will also send you additional information about applying for the appropriate visa, as well as other guidance about beginning your academic program in the United States. \nOnce you have all the documentation that is required, you may apply for the visa, even if you do not intend to begin your program of study for several months. It is best to apply early for the visa to make sure that there is sufficient time for visa processing.
921229
You need to go to the US embassy in Nairobi or Mombasa and apply for a Visa there.
281753
hi :\ninternational students can get full american universities scholarships according to requirements of each university\nso in order to get an scholarship u should pursue the following steps:\n\n1-check the university rankings (in ur field of study) through diffrent websites\n\n2-check the associated university websites for conditions \nto apply for phd program\n\n3-fill the application form and prepare other requirments (which may include TOEFL & GRE ) and dont limit urself to\none university only apply for as many as u can offer the registartion fee (namely 100 $ ).\n\n4-all other steps including getting american visa should be conducted after the university's approval.\n\n\ngood luck
1083001
Visit  www.admissionglobal.com  and study  visa USA section
698657
I have met many foreign students in Denmark (including from USA), and I don't think it will be difficult at all to get a student visa once you have been admitted to the school/college/university that you are planning to go to. You must just show that you have funds to support yourself while you are there, and that you speak the language that you will be taught in. You get the visa for one year at a time, so you must apply every year. \nI have provided the link for student visas on the official institution in Denmark, that deals with all visas and permits - it is called "udlændingestyrelsen" in danish.
7706
Talk to your University administration, they might have a student visa program.
837950
Eligible Noncitizen You must be one of the following to receive federal student aid: \nU.S. citizen\n\nU.S. national (includes natives of American Samoa or Swain’s Island)\n\nU.S. permanent resident who has an I-151, I-551, or I-551C (Alien Registration Receipt Card) \nIf you’re not in one of these categories, you must have an Arrival-Departure Record (I-94) from the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services (formerly the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service) showing one of the following designations: \n“Refugee”\n\n“Asylum Granted”\n\n“Cuban-Haitian Entrant, Status Pending”\n\n“Conditional Entrant” (valid only if issued before April 1, 1980) \n \n\nSo, your boyfriend IS eligible for financial aid.  To apply for the Pell Grant and all other financial aid he will have to fill out the FAFSA after he recieves his tax returns in January.  Remeber the earlier you fill it out the better of a chance you will have to get as much money as you can.  It is need based, but if you wait a long time to fill it out you might get less than what you would have gotten just because the funds might not be there.\n\nI hope this helps you!