Duke Karsh Scholarship 2027: Eligibility & Benefits
As I write this on October 22, 2026, the Early Decision deadline is 11 days away. Many readers are still asking one question: where is the Karsh application form? There isn’t one. Duke’s Karsh page says you apply to Duke and request financial aid, and that is the whole route in.
I read the Karsh page next to Duke’s admissions checklist and its financial support page, because the Karsh page alone does not tell you what to upload or when. This guide puts all three together. It adds a deadline conversion table, a document checklist, and separate sections for Pakistani, U.S., and other international applicants. Where Duke’s own pages disagree, I show both versions and tell you which one to follow.
Quick Facts
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Official program name | Karsh International Scholars Program, Duke University (Durham, North Carolina) |
| Level | Undergraduate (first-year admission to a bachelor’s program) |
| Funding | Tuition, room and board, mandatory fees, demonstrated need that exceeds those costs, and three summers of funding |
| Who can be considered? | Citizens of any country outside the U.S. who show financial need. Dual U.S. citizens are not eligible. |
| Subjects | The program page sets no major. You apply to Trinity College of Arts & Sciences or the Pratt School of Engineering. |
| Separate scholarship form | None. Apply to Duke and request financial aid. |
| Entry term | Fall 2027 (2026–27 admissions cycle) |
| Early Decision (ED) deadline | November 2, 2026 (binding plan; time zone not stated by Duke) |
| Regular Decision (RD) deadline | January 4, 2027 (time zone not stated by Duke) |
| Financial aid form | International CSS Profile. RD deadline: February 1, 2027. For ED, Duke’s pages show November 2 and November 3, so file by November 2. |
| Application fee | $85, or a fee waiver request for qualifying students |
| SAT or ACT | Optional in the 2026–27 cycle |
| English test | Recommended for non-native speakers, not required |
| Where to apply | Common Application (QuestBridge for eligible students) |
- Quick Facts
- Overview of the Karsh International Scholars Program
- Who Can Apply
- How Winners Are Selected
- Funding and Benefits
- Required Documents
- English Language Requirements
- Costs
- Application Procedure
- Deadlines and Time Zones
- Student Visa and Form I-20
- For Pakistani Applicants
- For US Applicants
- For Other International Applicants
- After You Receive an Offer
- Common Mistakes
- Scam Warning Signs
- How to Apply Safely
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Final Words
- Official Links
- Read More
Overview of the Karsh International Scholars Program
 |
| Duke University Karsh International Scholars Program 2027 for international undergraduate students. This image is for informational and educational purposes only. |
Duke founded the Karsh International Scholarship in 2010 with a gift from Martha L. and Bruce A. Karsh. The program is listed under Duke’s Office of University Scholars and Fellows (OUSF). Duke describes its scholars as an intellectually and civically engaged group of international students who care about interdisciplinary inquiry, academic research, and service to society.
The program page names the home countries of the current cohort: Botswana, Bulgaria, Chile, Egypt, England, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Madagascar, Mongolia, New Zealand, North Macedonia, Norway, Pakistan, Russia, Rwanda, South Africa, Syria, Tajikistan, Thailand, Tunisia, Vietnam, and Zimbabwe. That is 23 places across five continents, which suggests Duke is not looking for one country or school system. Duke does not say that directly, so treat it as my reading.
One number needs care. Duke’s June 2021 announcement named 13 incoming first-year Karsh scholars. It is the only cohort count I could confirm from Duke, and it is more than five years old. Please do not read it as the current number of awards.
Funding label: I call this a fully funded scholarship because Duke’s coverage list goes beyond tuition. It names room and board, mandatory fees, extra demonstrated need, and three summers of funding. It is not a tuition-only award and it is not partial funding.
Who Can Apply
Duke’s Karsh FAQ gives short, direct answers on eligibility. I grouped them below so you can check yourself in about a minute.
Any country outside the U.S.
Citizens of any country outside the United States can be considered. Students with dual U.S. citizenship cannot.
No bachelor’s degree yet
A student who already holds a B.A. or a B.S. cannot be considered.
Demonstrated need
International applicants must show financial need, which means completing Duke’s financial aid forms.
Apply to Duke, nothing else
You cannot be nominated and you cannot submit a separate Karsh application.
Two edge cases to settle before you apply
First, transfer students. Duke’s transfer page says international transfer students cannot receive need-based aid, and Duke does not offer merit scholarships to transfer students. Karsh is a merit scholarship that also depends on financial need, so a transfer route looks like a dead end. Apply as a first-year student.
Second, permanent residents. Duke lists dual U.S. citizens as ineligible, but the pages I read do not address green card holders who hold another country’s citizenship. If that is you, email Duke’s OUSF at ousf@duke.edu or the financial aid office at finaid@duke.edu before you decide.
How Winners Are Selected
Eligibility gets you into the pool. Selection is a separate question, and Duke publishes very little about it. The Karsh page says only that a strong candidate has strong academic preparation and documented need for financial aid.
Two filters sit in front of you. First, Duke has to admit you. For foreign citizens who request financial aid, Duke says the admissions process is more highly selective, and the admit rate for that group is usually less than half of Duke’s overall rate. For context, Duke reported overall admit rates of 12.6% for Early Decision and 4.2% for Regular Decision in 2025–26. Second, the Karsh designation sits on top of admission, and Duke does not publish how many awards exist in a given year.
What the application asks of you
Duke’s 2026–27 application includes two required essays of up to 250 words each: one on why Duke fits your goals, and one on a community that shaped you. You can list up to 10 activities, and Duke says it cares more about sustained commitment than a long list. Duke does not count demonstrated interest, so emailing the admissions office will not help you.
Duke describes Karsh scholars in terms of research, interdisciplinary thinking, and service. If your activities and essays show those habits with specific examples, you are speaking the program’s own language. That is my interpretation, not a scoring rule from Duke.
- The current number of Karsh scholars per class
- A scoring rubric or a list of selection criteria beyond the FAQ answer above
- The time of day when deadlines close
- How the extra demonstrated-need funding is itemized
- How international airfare is handled
Funding and Benefits
Duke’s Karsh FAQ answers the funding question in one sentence. I split it into cards so each item is easy to scan.
Tuition
Covered. It is the first item on Duke’s coverage list.
Room and board
Covered. Duke lists housing and food together.
Mandatory fees
Covered, according to the program FAQ.
Extra demonstrated need
Demonstrated need that exceeds the costs above is also covered.
Three summers
Funding for research, unpaid internships, and other opportunities that advance your academic career.
Four-year aid award
Duke’s general policy is a four-year aid award for international applicants, renewed automatically.
Duke’s Karsh page does not list a cash stipend amount, an airfare policy, or health insurance terms. Some third-party sites list those details. I left them out because I could not confirm them on Duke’s own pages.
Important: Funding terms can change between cycles. Confirm each item in Duke’s current Karsh FAQ and in your own award letter before you plan a budget.
Required Documents
Duke’s requirements for the 2026–27 cycle apply to every first-year applicant. International applicants have no extra admissions forms, but you do have extra aid paperwork.
Common App and Duke essays
The one-page Common App essay plus two required Duke essays of up to 250 words. A third Duke essay is optional.
Transcript and school report
Your school submits the official transcript and the Secondary School Report with a counselor recommendation, directly to Duke.
Teacher recommendations
Two teachers from major academic subjects, preferably from your last two years of school. Pratt applicants need one math or science teacher.
Grade reports
Early Decision applicants send first-quarter grades. Duke requires midyear grades from all applicants by February 15, or as soon as they exist.
Financial aid forms
The International CSS Profile, plus any documents the College Board requests through its IDOC service.
Application fee
$85, or a fee waiver request for qualifying students, submitted with the Common App.
Translations and original copies
If your transcript needs an English translation, Duke accepts one from an official translation service, an EducationUSA adviser, or a school official. Duke also expects the original documents alongside the translations. The same pair rule applies to income documents, and Duke asks you to include the conversion from the original currency into U.S. dollars.
Checklist by decision plan
This table merges Duke’s Early Decision and Regular Decision checklists into one view.
| Item | Early Decision | Regular Decision |
|---|---|---|
| Common App application and Duke essays | November 2, 2026 | January 4, 2027 |
| Transcript, school report, two teacher letters | November 2, 2026 | January 4, 2027 |
| First-quarter grades | November 2, 2026 (accepted through November 20, or when your first term ends) | Not listed |
| Midyear grades | Not listed on the ED checklist | February 15, 2027 |
| CSS Profile | November 2, 2026 on the admissions pages; November 3 on the financial support page | February 1, 2027 |
| Additional aid documents, such as tax records | November 15, 2026 | Only if the College Board requests them |
| SAT or ACT scores (optional) | Last dates listed: SAT November 7, ACT October 17 | Last dates listed: SAT December 5, ACT December 12 |
English Language Requirements
Duke does not require an English test score. It recommends one if you are not a native English speaker or you are not studying in an English-medium curriculum. If you test more than once, Duke uses your highest score and has no preference among the accepted tests.
| Accepted test | Minimum score Duke expects |
|---|---|
| Cambridge C1 Advanced or C2 Proficiency | 180 |
| Duolingo English Test | 130 |
| IELTS Academic | Band 7 |
| PTE Academic | 70 |
| TOEFL (including Home Edition) | 100 internet-based, or 75 revised paper-delivered |
Duke suggests official submission for the Duolingo test because official Duolingo reports are free to send. You can self-report every other test score. If you already have your IELTS section scores, our IELTS Band Score Calculator shows how they combine into an overall band, so you can compare it with Duke’s expected band 7.
Note: Duke words these scores as “minimum score expected,” not as a hard cutoff. A score below them does not automatically disqualify you, but Duke does not say how it weighs a lower score.
Costs
The table below shows the estimated cost of attendance before aid, as listed on Duke’s financial support page. The page does not label the academic year, so use it as a scale, not a quote. All amounts are in U.S. dollars as Duke published them.
| Cost item (before aid) | Estimated amount |
|---|---|
| Tuition | $70,265 |
| Estimated fees | $2,907 |
| Housing | $10,910 |
| Food | $10,075 |
| Books, course materials, and supplies | $536 |
| Miscellaneous personal expenses | $3,274 |
| Transportation (domestic) | $582 |
| Estimated cost | $98,549 |
Karsh covers tuition, fees, housing, and food, and it also covers demonstrated need beyond those four items. Duke does not itemize how that extra need is applied, so ask the aid office whether books and personal expenses are included in your case. Notice too that the table lists transportation as domestic. The pages I read do not say how international airfare is handled.
For a rough sense of scale only: multiplying the unlabeled-year total by four gives $394,196. That is my arithmetic, not a Duke figure, and it ignores tuition increases. For comparison, Duke’s 2021 announcement put the four-year value at about $315,000 using the rates of that time.
Costs you pay before you win anything
The application fee is $85 unless you request a waiver. Duke’s pages that I read do not state the CSS Profile fee, so check the College Board form before you pay. I have not converted any amount into Pakistani rupees or another currency, because exchange rates move. When you document family income, use a dated rate from a source you can name.
Application Procedure
The flowchart shows the full route from eligibility to results. The numbered steps below it add the details that the chart cannot hold.
Confirm that you are a citizen of a country outside the U.S. (not a dual U.S. citizen), that you do not hold a bachelor’s degree, and that your family needs financial aid.
Early Decision is binding, so choose it only if Duke is your first choice. Regular Decision keeps your options open. Duke’s FAQ says your financial aid award is the same under either plan.
Add Duke, choose Trinity College of Arts & Sciences or the Pratt School of Engineering, and complete the Duke essays. Invite your counselor and two teachers early, because their uploads count too.
Mark “yes” in the financial aid interest box. If you missed it, Duke says to contact its Office of Undergraduate Admissions to change it. Students admitted with no aid interest cannot apply for aid in any later year.
Duke says the Profile opens by October 1. Use November 2 for Early Decision and February 1 for Regular Decision, and watch your email for any document request afterward.
Pay the $85 fee or request a waiver, then submit at least two days early. Portals slow down near cutoff time, and Duke does not state the cutoff’s time zone.
Once Duke receives your submitted parts, it emails access to your Application Checklist. If the College Board emails an IDOC request, upload the tax and income documents with translations.
Admitted students with complete aid forms receive their aid offer with the admission offer. Early Decision results arrive in mid-December. Regular Decision results arrive in late March or early April.
Deadlines and Time Zones
Early Decision: November 2, 2026. Regular Decision: January 4, 2027. Duke’s pages give dates only, with no time and no time zone.
Here is the full timeline from Duke’s 2026–27 checklist. Dates in the chart come straight from Duke’s checklist page.
| Milestone | Date |
|---|---|
| ED application and ED agreement | November 2, 2026 |
| ED CSS Profile | November 2, 2026 (the financial support page shows November 3) |
| ED additional aid documents | November 15, 2026 |
| ED decisions released | Mid-December 2026 |
| RD application | January 4, 2027 |
| RD CSS Profile | February 1, 2027 |
| RD midyear grade report | February 15, 2027 |
| RD decisions released | Late March or early April 2027 |
Time zone conversion for the two application deadlines
Common App’s guide for international students says a deadline runs to 11:59 PM in your local time zone, not the college’s. Duke’s pages do not say which clock applies to its own materials. So the table shows both cutoffs. If you are unsure, use the earlier one.
| If the cutoff is | PKT | ET | PT | GMT |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 2, 2026, 11:59 PM PKT | Nov 2, 11:59 PM | Nov 2, 1:59 PM | Nov 2, 10:59 AM | Nov 2, 6:59 PM |
| Nov 2, 2026, 11:59 PM ET | Nov 3, 9:59 AM | Nov 2, 11:59 PM | Nov 2, 8:59 PM | Nov 3, 4:59 AM |
| Jan 4, 2027, 11:59 PM PKT | Jan 4, 11:59 PM | Jan 4, 1:59 PM | Jan 4, 10:59 AM | Jan 4, 6:59 PM |
| Jan 4, 2027, 11:59 PM ET | Jan 5, 9:59 AM | Jan 4, 11:59 PM | Jan 4, 8:59 PM | Jan 5, 4:59 AM |
U.S. clocks go back on November 1, 2026, so on both dates Eastern Time is UTC−5 and Pacific Time is UTC−8. Pakistan Standard Time stays at UTC+5 all year. Your Common App dashboard shows the deadline attached to your account, and that is the date to trust.
Student Visa and Form I-20
Winning a place does not give you a visa. To get an F-1 student visa, Duke says a foreign citizen must show the U.S. consulate proof of ability to meet educational expenses, plus a certificate of eligibility called the I-20 form.
Duke issues the I-20 only after you accept an offer of admission and return a completed Certificate of Financial Responsibility. That order matters for your calendar. You cannot book the visa step until Duke sends the I-20, so do not plan flights before then. Duke Visa Services offers advice on federal rules for non-U.S. citizens.
Note: I did not verify current visa processing times or country-specific visa policy for this guide. Those change quickly, so check the official U.S. government visa pages for your country before you make travel plans.
For Pakistani Applicants
Duke’s Karsh page lists Pakistan among the home countries of the current cohort, so Pakistani students have been selected. The page does not say how many. Here is what changes for you in practice.
Plan your submission in Pakistan time
If Common App’s local-time rule applies, your Early Decision cutoff is 11:59 PM PKT on November 2, which is 1:59 PM Eastern Time that same day. If Duke uses Eastern Time instead, you get about ten extra hours. You cannot tell which one applies, so aim for Saturday, October 31 for Early Decision and Saturday, January 2 for Regular Decision.
Get your school involved early
Duke needs the School Report and the transcript to come directly from your school, from a counselor or another school official. Many Pakistani schools have no counselor. If yours does not, ask your principal or head of section to take that role, and send the Common App invitation weeks before the deadline. Choose your two teachers from major academic subjects you studied in the last two years.
Prepare family income papers the Duke way
Duke’s aid instructions ask for your family’s most recent foreign tax forms and an English statement of annual income from both parents’ employers. For many Pakistani families, that may mean a tax return filed with the FBR, if the parent files one. A parent who is self-employed or does not file taxes can use Duke’s non-filer form instead. That mapping is my reading, so confirm it with finaid@duke.edu if your situation is unusual.
Any Urdu document needs an official English translation, and you submit the original with it. Duke also asks you to show the exchange from Pakistani rupees into U.S. dollars. Write down the rate source and the date, so the numbers match across forms.
Skip paperwork Duke does not ask for
I did not find an IBCC equivalence or HEC attestation requirement on Duke’s apply page. Do not pay for those on the assumption that Duke wants them. If your school or Duke asks later, handle it then.
Write your essays with a word counter open. Our Motivation Letter Word Counter helps you stay under Duke’s 250-word limit. If you need help with structure, see our guide on how to write a winning motivation letter.
For US Applicants
“US applicant” can mean two different readers, and the rules split sharply between them.
If you are a U.S. citizen
The Karsh program is not for you. Duke says dual U.S. citizens cannot be considered, and the program is built for international applicants. You can still apply to Duke. For U.S. citizens and eligible noncitizens, Duke says that needing aid, or applying for it, does not disadvantage you in admissions.
Your aid forms differ from the international route. You complete the CSS Profile and the FAFSA, and if your parents are divorced, each parent completes a separate CSS Profile. Duke also automatically considers every applicant for its merit scholarships, with one exception: the Robertson Scholars Leadership Program has its own application.
If you live in the U.S. on a student visa
Duke treats you as a foreign citizen, even if you attend a U.S. high school. That means the Karsh route applies to you, and so does the rule that you must request need-based aid in your original first-year application. You can skip the FAFSA, because students who are not U.S. citizens or permanent residents do not need it.
Your deadline clock is local. If Common App’s local-time rule applies and you are on the West Coast, 11:59 PM PT on November 2 equals 2:59 AM Eastern Time on November 3. Do not count on that cushion, though, because Duke has not confirmed the rule.
Citizenship and residency decide which aid form you file and whether Karsh applies. If you hold a green card and another passport, write to Duke before you decide which route to take.
For Other International Applicants
Duke says students from more than 100 countries study on its campus, and the current Karsh cohort spans Africa, Asia, Europe, the Americas, and Oceania. Your country does not need to be on a special list. These points matter most if you apply from outside Pakistan and the U.S.
Convert the deadline to your own clock
On both application dates, Eastern Time is UTC−5. If Common App’s local-time rule applies, 11:59 PM on November 2 in your city equals these Eastern times: London 6:59 PM, Lagos 5:59 PM, Nairobi 3:59 PM, Dhaka 12:59 PM, and Hanoi 11:59 AM. Submit earlier than the cutoff in any case.
Handle income documents without a tax system
Duke’s aid instructions cover families without a standard tax record. Parents who do not file taxes can complete the non-filer form and report their yearly income in the box provided. Every document needs an official English translation, the original alongside it, and a conversion into U.S. dollars. If you cannot get an employer statement in English, ask a certified translator and keep the original.
Use the interview options if they reach you
Interviews are optional. Duke has alumni volunteers in 42 countries, but you cannot request one, and not receiving one does not hurt your application. International applicants may also arrange an InitialView interview, and Duke particularly encourages applicants at schools in China to do so.
Do not mix up Duke and Duke Kunshan
Duke Kunshan University in China publishes its own admissions pages, its own deadlines, and its own aid code. The Karsh page I used belongs to Duke’s Office of University Scholars and Fellows in Durham, North Carolina. Make sure your Common App list shows Duke University, and check that you read the right university’s deadline.
After You Receive an Offer
Duke sends your aid offer with your admission offer if your aid forms arrived by the deadline. Early Decision aid offers go out in mid-December, and Regular Decision offers go out in late March or early April. Early Decision is binding, so withdraw your other applications and honor the agreement you signed.
After you enroll, Duke emails instructions in June on how to complete the steps to receive your funding. Duke also requires international aid recipients to attend a financial aid session when they arrive on campus. Keep your award letters and emails, because you will need them for the I-20 and the visa.
Duke’s pages do not say when or how Karsh selection is communicated. If you receive an admission and aid offer but no mention of Karsh, ask OUSF at ousf@duke.edu instead of guessing.
Common Mistakes
- Leaving the aid box unchecked. Applicants admitted with no financial aid interest cannot apply for aid in any year of undergraduate study. This is the costliest mistake on the list.
- Looking for a separate Karsh form. There isn’t one. Anyone selling access to a Karsh application is selling nothing.
- Choosing Early Decision without family agreement. The plan is binding. Duke may release families for financial reasons, but it describes that as rare.
- Mixing up aid deadlines. Duke’s admissions pages list November 2 for the Early Decision CSS Profile, while the financial support page lists November 3. File by November 2.
- Sending translations without originals. Duke expects both. The same goes for income documents.
- Skipping the currency conversion. Duke asks for U.S. dollar amounts alongside the original figures.
- Trusting round numbers from third-party sites. Seat counts and per-year values vary between sites. I left out every figure I could not match to a Duke page.
- Writing a generic “Why Duke” essay. Duke asks for a specific match between you and the university, not a list of famous facts.
Scam Warning Signs
High-value scholarships attract fake agents, especially on messaging apps. Watch for these signals.
- A Karsh application fee. Duke says there is no separate Karsh application, so any fee for one is false.
- A guarantee of selection. No office can promise you a Karsh award.
- Requests for your Common App or Duke portal password. Your login is yours alone.
- Emails from free mail accounts. The Duke addresses on the pages I read, such as ousf@duke.edu and finaid@duke.edu, end in duke.edu.
- Pressure to pay today. Real deadlines are on Duke’s pages and do not arrive through urgent messages.
How to Apply Safely
Use only Duke’s pages, your own Common App account, and the College Board’s CSS Profile. You do not need an agent for any step in this guide.
Safe routine: Create every account with your own email. Upload documents only through Common App, Duke’s portal, or the College Board IDOC link in an email you can trace to those services. Keep a dated list of what you submitted. Track your dates in our Application Deadline Tracker and confirm each one on Duke’s pages.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I apply for the Duke Karsh Scholarship?
You do not submit a separate Karsh form. Apply to Duke University as a first-year applicant through the Common Application, say yes to financial aid in your application, and complete the International CSS Profile. Duke’s Karsh page says there is no separate application.
What is the Duke Karsh Scholarship deadline for 2027 entry?
Early Decision applications are due November 2, 2026, and Regular Decision applications are due January 4, 2027. Duke’s pages do not state a time zone, so submit at least two days early. The Regular Decision CSS Profile deadline is February 1, 2027.
What does the Karsh International Scholarship cover?
Duke says it covers tuition, room and board, mandatory fees, demonstrated need that exceeds those costs, and three summers of funding for research, unpaid internships, and other opportunities.
Can Pakistani students apply for the Duke Karsh Scholarship?
Yes. Duke’s Karsh page says citizens of any country outside the U.S. can be considered, and it lists Pakistan among the home countries of the current cohort. Pakistani applicants must also show financial need and request aid in the original application.
Can U.S. citizens apply for the Karsh Scholarship?
No. The program is for international applicants, and Duke says students with dual U.S. and other citizenship cannot be considered. U.S. citizens can still apply to Duke, request need-based aid, and be considered automatically for Duke’s merit scholarships.
Do I need IELTS or TOEFL for the Karsh Scholarship?
No test is required. Duke recommends an English test if you are not a native English speaker or you do not study in an English-medium curriculum. The expected minimums include IELTS band 7, TOEFL iBT 100, Duolingo 130, and PTE Academic 70.
Can transfer students or graduates apply for the Karsh Scholarship?
No. Duke says a student who already has a bachelor’s degree cannot be considered, and Duke does not offer need-based aid or merit scholarships to international transfer students.
Can I request financial aid later if I skip it now?
No. International applicants who are admitted without financial aid interest cannot apply for financial aid in any year of undergraduate study, so request aid in your first application.
Final Words
Three actions matter most. First, check your eligibility against Duke’s Karsh FAQ, especially citizenship and financial need. Second, request financial aid in your first application and file the International CSS Profile by November 2 for Early Decision or February 1 for Regular Decision. Third, submit early with a complete file, because Duke does not state a cutoff time zone.
Karsh is highly competitive, and no guide can promise you a place. What you can control is a clean, on-time, well-documented application. Check Duke’s pages again before you submit, because dates and requirements can change.
Official Links
Karsh program: Karsh International Scholars Program (Duke OUSF)
How to apply: Duke Undergraduate Admissions: Apply
Deadlines: Duke checklist and deadlines
Financial aid: Duke financial support for first-year students
FAQs: Duke admissions resources and FAQs
Application portal: Duke University on the Common Application
Cohort announcement (2021): Duke Today: 13 first-year Karsh scholars
Read More
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- How to write a winning motivation letter
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Ready to Apply for the Duke Karsh Scholarship?
Read Duke’s official program information, then submit through the Common Application.
Apply Now Official Website Watch on YouTube Join WhatsApp ChannelEditorial note: Scholarship terms, deadlines, and admissions details should always be checked against Duke’s official sources before you submit.
Disclaimer: This guide is for general information only. Study Abroad with Arbaz is not affiliated with Duke University and cannot guarantee admission, a Karsh award, funding, or a visa. Read our full disclaimer.
Published: October 22, 2026
Last verified: October 22, 2026
Published by: Study Abroad with Arbaz
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