Choose to study on cheapest or affordable tuition in Malaysia and you’ll see for real that the country’s natural beauty goes way beyond its ancient forest trees, national parks and sandy beaches. In the cities too, there’s plenty to keep all the senses occupied, from colorful and varied markets to the mosques, Buddhist temples and Hindu shrines that are often found side by side, and the profusion of annual festivals celebrating both traditional and modern aspects of Malaysian culture.On top of that, tuition fee is low and cheap for locals and international students.
Indeed as one of the world’s most politically stable countries, Malaysia would be second to Singapore in terms of regional economic clout, but it offers a much more organic lifestyle than its other city-state rival. One half of the country is situated on the southern tip of the peninsula below Thailand, and is known as Peninsular Malaysia. This is where the highest ranked institutions in Malaysia can be found, along with the most diverse and vibrant urban places. The other half, Malaysian Borneo, shares a beautiful island with Indonesia and remains the quieter of the two halves, offering calm, authenticity and jungle life.

Applications, fees and visas
Malaysia is currently the world’s 11th most popular study destination according to UNESCO figures, and has even grander ambitions, pushing to be the sixth-largest education provider by 2025 with a sole target of admitting 250,000 international students by this date.
Among the development initiatives introduced to achieve this is a new agency known as Education Malaysia Global Services (EMGS), which will provide assistance for foreign students applying to study in Malaysia. As of 2013, students wishing to apply to private universities in Malaysia should apply via EMGS with a ‘one stop application’, intended to make the process more efficient and allowing students to apply for multiple courses and institutions in one go. International students looking to study in Malaysia at a public university, however, will still need to apply for their desired program directly through each individual university.
English is the language of Instruction of private colleges and some government universities in Malaysia, and is commonly spoken by Malaysians. For those less proficient in the language, most colleges offer English proficiency classes.
Student passes and visas for Malaysia
All international students are expected to possess “Student Pass” and student visa. Getting your Student Pass is simple and, once you are accepted to do a program at an accredited university in Malaysia, the school itself will itself directly apply for the pass on your behalf. Among the documents required is a Personal Bond, for which you will need to pay a fee of around MYR200-2,000 (US$50-US$500), depending on your country of origin .

Once both your acceptance and Student Pass have been approved, all students (for both private and public universities), will need to apply separately for a single-entry student visa through the Malaysian embassy or high commission in their home country. For this you will need to provide evidence of your offer of study and your Student Pass, have proof of financial stability to meet tuition and living fees, show that you are “in good health and of good character”, and confirm that you intend to live in Malaysia solely for study. Depending on where you’re from, you may also be asked to submit additional documents.

Read more:
http://www.studyabroad365.com/how-to-study-on-affordable-tuition-in-malaysia-in-2019/

For me I did both my Bsc and Msc in UNN and have equally gone for my PhD there, and I am ok and very proud of that. Which Malaysia? To do what? No I remain a raw Nigerian.

Humble brag