Nsfas bursary

With the rising cost of living firmly under the spotlight in South Africa, many people have taken steps to increase their income to maintain their lifestyle. However, will government-funded students lose their bursaries if they have a job?

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (Nsfas) is a crucial support mechanism which provides bursaries to deserving students and removes the barriers that not having the financial resources would create.

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (Nsfas) is a crucial support mechanism which ensures that funding is not a barrier for youth around South Africa in achieving their goals of obtaining an academic qualification.  

The cost of tertiary education can serve as a barrier to entry for young people around South Africa. This is why the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (Nsfas) seeks to ensure that students from poor and working class backgrounds have the opportunity to achieve their academic goals. 

More than half-a-million students will receive funding from the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (Nsfas) during this academic year. However, the higher education minister revealed that the actions of some students are preventing them from receiving funding.

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (Nsfas) aims to ensure that students from poor and working-class backgrounds have all the tools they need to obtain an academic qualification. However, challenges have arisen concerning student accommodation.

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (Nsfas) provides bursaries to hundreds of thousands of students from poor and working-class backgrounds. However, Nsfas students only receive funding for a limited amount of time, according to the N+ rule. 

Many students around the country have not yet received their monthly allowances from the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS). Here's how to update your cell phone number to ensure you get your money.

Supporters of Sibongile Mani have received new hope after a recent court decision, which could result in the former Walter Sisulu University (WSU) student being freed from prison.

Funding is often the main barrier for thousands of individuals wanting to obtain a tertiary education. Several funding schemes look to remove this barrier and help thousands of students realise their dreams.

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) ensures that the financial cost of tertiary education does not prevent deserving students from achieving their academic goals.

With the academic year well and truly underway, many students will need to purchase essential supplies to aid their learning and ensure their academic success.

Many students in South Africa can’t afford to pay for tertiary education and will rely on funding from the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS).
 

Bursaries from the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) help millions of South Africans achieve their post-school academic goals. However, some applicants have not seen a change in their funding status after submitting an appeal. 

When applications closed in 2022, it was revealed that 900 000 applications for funding were received by the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS). For this year you can expect many more applications. We have details about guardianship affidavits and court orders for you.

The National Student Financial Scheme has distanced itself from the prosecution of Sibongile Mani, the so-called millionaire student who was sentenced to five years behind bars after being convicted of fraud.

A student from Walter Sisulu University has been sentenced to five years in jail after spending money from the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) that was erroneously deposited into her bank account. 

A new partnership could see fewer postgraduate students slipping through the cracks. This is thanks to an initiative which aims to create a seamless funding transition for students.

Not having access to your National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) allowance could leave students without the ability to purchase essential needs to ensure they can focus on their work at a university or Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) college.

Despite an injection of funds from the National Treasury, The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (Nsfas) is requesting financial assistance from the private sector.