How to Apply for MEXT Scholarship 2026 Embassy Recommendation (Step-by-Step Full Guide)
Imagine studying at one of Japan’s world-class universities — fully funded. No tuition fees. Free flights. A monthly living allowance paid directly to your account. And all of this sponsored by the Japanese government. That is exactly what the MEXT Scholarship offers every single year to thousands of brilliant international students around the world.
The MEXT Scholarship 2026 — officially known as the Japanese Government (Monbukagakusho) Scholarship — is one of the most prestigious and most sought-after government scholarships on the planet. And the good news is that you do not need to be a genius or come from a wealthy background to apply. You just need to meet the requirements, prepare the right documents, and follow the correct steps.
But here is where many applicants fail: they do not fully understand the Embassy Recommendation route — what it involves, when to apply, what documents to prepare, and exactly how the selection process works. As a result, many qualified candidates make avoidable mistakes that cost them the scholarship.
This guide fixes all of that. We are going to walk you through the complete step-by-step process of how to apply for the MEXT Scholarship 2026 through Embassy Recommendation — from understanding what it is, to eligibility, to documents, to the selection stages, to final departure for Japan. Everything you need is right here.
Read every section carefully. This scholarship could change your entire future.
What Is the MEXT Scholarship?
The MEXT Scholarship is offered by Japan’s Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) — which is why it is called the MEXT Scholarship, or sometimes the Monbukagakusho Scholarship. It is Japan’s flagship scholarship programme for international students, and it has been running since 1954.
Every year, MEXT selects thousands of international students from countries that have diplomatic relations with Japan and funds their education at top Japanese universities — covering everything from tuition to airfare to monthly living expenses.
The scholarship is available under several categories including:
- Research Students (pursuing Master’s or PhD programmes)
- Undergraduate Students (pursuing a first degree in Japan)
- Teacher Training Students
- Japanese Studies Students
- Specialized Training College Students
This guide focuses specifically on the Embassy Recommendation route for the 2026 intake — which is the most widely available route for international students outside Japan.
Embassy Recommendation vs University Recommendation — What Is the Difference?
Before we go further, it is important to understand the two main routes for applying for the MEXT Scholarship:
Embassy Recommendation: You apply through the Japanese Embassy or Consulate General in your home country. The embassy conducts the first round of screening (written test and interview) and forwards successful candidates to MEXT in Japan for final selection. This is the most common and most accessible route for most international students.
University Recommendation: A specific Japanese university selects and recommends you directly to MEXT — usually through inter-university exchange agreements or direct academic partnerships. This route is more limited and generally requires that you already have a connection with a Japanese university or a professor there.
This article focuses exclusively on the Embassy Recommendation route — which is the one most applicants around the world use.
MEXT Scholarship 2026 — What Does It Cover?
Before we talk about how to apply, let us make sure you understand what exactly you are applying for. The MEXT Scholarship Embassy Recommendation for 2026 provides the following:
Monthly Stipend (Living Allowance)
You will receive a monthly allowance paid directly into your bank account in Japan. The 2026 rates are:
- Undergraduate students and Specialized Training College students: ¥117,000 per month (approximately $780 USD)
- Research Students (Non-regular / preparatory stage): ¥143,000 per month (approximately $955 USD)
- Research Students in Master’s degree course: ¥144,000 per month (approximately $960 USD)
- Research Students in Doctoral degree course: ¥145,000 per month (approximately $968 USD)
If you are placed in a designated regional area, you may receive an additional supplemental regional allowance of ¥2,000 to ¥3,000 per month on top of your regular stipend.
Full Tuition Waiver
MEXT covers all education-related fees completely, including:
- Entrance examination fees
- Matriculation (enrollment) fees
- Full tuition fees for the duration of your programme
You will not pay a single yen for your university education in Japan.
Round-Trip Airfare
MEXT provides an economy-class airline ticket for your travel to Japan at the start of your scholarship and your return home at the end. You are responsible for getting to the nearest international airport in your country — MEXT covers the international flight.
No Application Fee
Applying for the MEXT Scholarship is completely free. There is no processing fee, application fee, or any other charge. Anyone who asks you to pay money to apply for MEXT is running a scam.
MEXT Scholarship 2026 — Key Dates and Timeline
The MEXT scholarship works on a rolling annual cycle. For the 2026 intake (students arriving in Japan in April or September/October 2026):
| Stage | Approximate Period |
|---|---|
| Embassy announces scholarship opening | February – April 2026 |
| Application submission deadline | April – May 2026 (varies by country) |
| First Screening (Written Exam) at Embassy | May – June 2026 |
| Embassy Interview for shortlisted candidates | June – July 2026 |
| Embassy forwards results to MEXT Japan | July 2026 |
| MEXT Final Screening and Selection | August – October 2026 |
| Final results announced | November – December 2026 |
| Students arrive in Japan | April 2027 (or September/October 2027) |
Very important: The exact dates differ by country. Every Japanese Embassy sets its own specific deadline for document submission and its own dates for the written exam and interview. You must contact the Japanese Embassy or Consulate General in your home country to get the exact dates for your country.
Do not use dates from another country’s embassy. Your embassy’s schedule is the only one that applies to you.
Who Can Apply? — MEXT 2026 Eligibility Requirements
The MEXT Scholarship 2026 through Embassy Recommendation is open to international students who meet ALL of the following conditions. Read each requirement carefully.
1. Nationality
You must be a national of a country that has diplomatic relations with Japan. Most countries in the world qualify. If you are a Japanese national or hold dual nationality that includes Japanese nationality, you are not eligible. If you hold dual nationality including Japanese, you must renounce Japanese nationality before arriving in Japan.
2. Age Requirements
The age requirements differ depending on which category you are applying under:
- Research Students (Master’s/PhD): Must have been born on or after April 2, 1991 — meaning you must generally be 34 years old or younger at the time of application
- Undergraduate Students: Must have been born between April 2, 2001 and April 1, 2008 — meaning you are between 17 and 24 years old at the time of application
- Teacher Training Students: Must have been born on or after April 2, 1986 — generally 39 years old or younger
3. Academic Requirements
For Research Students (Master’s/PhD):
- You must have completed 16 years of school education outside Japan (equivalent to a Bachelor’s degree), OR
- Completed a programme of 3 or more years at a university or equivalent institution and earned a degree equivalent to a Bachelor’s degree
For Doctoral Research Students (Second Phase):
- Must hold a degree equivalent to a Master’s degree, OR
- Have been involved in research at a university or research centre for 2 or more years and be recognised as having academic competency equivalent to a Master’s degree
For Undergraduate Students:
- Must have completed 12 years of school education (equivalent to secondary school / WAEC/NECO level in Nigeria)
4. Field of Study
You must apply to study a field that is related to your previous academic background. You cannot apply to study a completely unrelated discipline from what you previously studied. Traditional performing arts (such as Kabuki) and fields that require practical industrial training are not covered.
5. Language Requirement
Japanese language proficiency is not mandatory for the MEXT scholarship application. MEXT does not require JLPT (Japanese Language Proficiency Test) results or IELTS/TOEFL scores at the application stage. Many programmes at Japanese universities are offered in English. However, if you will be studying in Japanese, you may need to demonstrate proficiency or complete a preparatory Japanese language course after arriving in Japan.
6. Health Requirement
You must be in good physical and mental health, capable of pursuing a full course of study in Japan. You will be required to submit a Certificate of Health completed by a licensed medical doctor.
7. No Current Enrollment in Japan
You must not currently be enrolled in a Japanese university with a student residence status, or planning to enroll as a privately-financed student in Japan between your application date and the start of your scholarship period.
Documents Required for MEXT Scholarship 2026 Embassy Recommendation
This is one of the most critical sections. Missing or incorrect documents will result in immediate rejection. Prepare every single document carefully before your submission date.
Here is the complete list of required documents for the MEXT 2026 Embassy Recommendation application:
For All Applicants:
1. MEXT Application Form The official MEXT application form for the 2026/2027 cycle was released by MEXT on April 20, 2026. Download the most current version from the official Study in Japan website at https://www.studyinjapan.go.jp — do not use forms from previous years. For Research Students, the form is in PDF format and must be filled out completely and correctly.
You must submit one original and two photocopies of each document, numbered in the top right corner. Number each document clearly by hand and circle the numbers.
2. Field of Study and Research Plan This is the most important document in your application — especially for Research Students. This is a detailed written proposal explaining:
- What you want to research or study in Japan
- Why you chose this specific field
- What methodology or approach you will use
- What results or contributions you hope to achieve
- Why Japan is the best place to pursue this research
This document should be started at least 6 weeks before your submission deadline. It takes time, thought, and multiple revisions to get right. A weak or vague research plan is one of the most common reasons applications fail.
3. Academic Transcripts Submit transcripts from all universities or institutions you have attended. Transcripts must clearly show:
- The grading scale used by your institution
- All grades earned in each course
- The academic year in which you took each course
If your transcripts are not in English or Japanese, you must also provide a certified English or Japanese translation.
4. Graduation Certificate or Certificate of Expected Graduation Submit the certificate showing that you have completed (or will complete by the time of departure) your most recent degree. If your degree certificate is not yet issued, a certificate of expected graduation or a letter from your institution confirming your expected graduation date is acceptable.
5. Certificate of Health This must be a medical certificate completed and signed by a licensed medical doctor. The certificate must be on the official MEXT health form (available for download from the Study in Japan website). It must confirm that you are in good health and physically fit to study in Japan.
6. Recommendation Letters You will need recommendation letters from academic or professional references who know your work well. Typically:
- Research Students: Two recommendation letters from your current or most recent university — one from your Head of Department and one from a faculty member
- Undergraduate Students: Recommendation letters from school principals or teachers
Recommendation letters must be signed on official institutional letterhead and should clearly state why you are a suitable candidate for the MEXT scholarship.
7. Passport Copy Submit a clear photocopy of your valid passport — specifically the page showing your full name, nationality, date of birth, and passport number. Make sure your passport will still be valid well beyond your intended arrival in Japan.
8. Photographs Recent passport-sized photographs as specified in the application form. Usually 3.5cm x 4.5cm, taken within the last three months, with a plain white or light-coloured background.
Additional Documents for Research Students Only:
9. Abstract of Graduation Thesis If you wrote a thesis or dissertation for your undergraduate or postgraduate degree, you must submit an abstract (summary) of that thesis. This helps the embassy assess your research background and capability.
10. Certificate of Enrollment (if currently enrolled) If you are currently enrolled at a university, submit a certificate of enrollment from your institution.
Additional Documents for Undergraduate Applicants:
11. Secondary School Transcript Submit your WAEC, NECO, A-Level, or equivalent results showing your performance in secondary school. Strong grades in relevant science or arts subjects are important.
How to Apply for MEXT Scholarship 2026 — Embassy Recommendation (Step by Step)
Now let us go through the complete application process from start to finish.
Step 1: Find the Japanese Embassy or Consulate in Your Country
The very first step is to identify and contact the Japanese Embassy or Consulate General in your home country. Every country has different deadlines, different procedures, and different specific document requirements. The embassy is your first and most important point of contact.
To find the Japanese Embassy or Consulate General in your country, visit: https://www.mofa.go.jp/about/emb_cons/mofasite/index.html
This is the official Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs page listing all Japanese embassies and consulates worldwide. Click on your region and then your country to find the contact details.
Once you find your embassy, go to its official website and look for the Education or Scholarship section to find the MEXT scholarship announcement for 2026. This will give you the exact deadline, specific document checklist, and any country-specific requirements that go beyond the general MEXT guidelines.
Step 2: Download and Read the Official Application Guidelines
MEXT releases official Application Guidelines for each scholarship category every year. Make sure you download and read the full guidelines for your specific category (Research Students, Undergraduate, Teacher Training, etc.) from the official MEXT/Study in Japan website at:
https://www.studyinjapan.go.jp/en/smap-stopj-applications-research.html
These guidelines are the definitive source of truth for all requirements, procedures, and deadlines. Read every single page carefully. Many questions and confusions disappear once you have read the full guidelines.
Step 3: Download the Official Application Form
Download the official MEXT application form from the Study in Japan website. For the 2026/2027 cycle, the latest application forms were released on April 20, 2026. Do not use forms from previous years — they will be rejected.
The application form must be completed fully and accurately. Every section must be filled in. Do not leave any field blank without a valid reason.
Step 4: Prepare Your Field of Study and Research Plan
If you are applying as a Research Student, this is the most critical document you will prepare. Your research plan should clearly explain:
- The problem or topic you want to investigate
- The academic background behind your research (literature review and context)
- Your objectives — what you want to find out, create, or prove
- Your methodology — how you will conduct the research
- The expected outcomes or contributions of your research
- Why Japan is the right country to pursue this research
A strong research plan is specific, well-argued, and shows genuine academic preparation. Start writing it at least 6 weeks before your submission deadline. Get feedback from an academic supervisor or mentor before finalising it.
Step 5: Contact a Potential Academic Supervisor (For Research Students)
This step is highly recommended and can significantly strengthen your application. Before submitting your documents, try to contact a Japanese university professor in your field of study who might be willing to supervise your research.
Having a Letter of Provisional Acceptance from a Japanese professor or university at the time of application is not always required at the embassy stage — but it is a very strong advantage during the MEXT final screening stage. Some embassies may even require it.
To find a potential supervisor:
- Search the research database of Japanese universities (e.g. the University of Tokyo, Kyoto University, Osaka University, Tohoku University, etc.)
- Look for professors whose research interests align with yours
- Send a polite, professional email introducing yourself, summarising your research plan, and asking if they would be willing to supervise you
Only contact professors after you have passed the first embassy screening — do not contact them before. This is specifically stated in MEXT’s guidelines.
Step 6: Gather and Prepare All Required Documents
Go through the complete document checklist carefully and prepare every single document. Key reminders:
- For each document, prepare one original and two photocopies
- Number each document in the top right corner by hand and circle the number
- All documents in languages other than English or Japanese must be translated by a certified translator
- Make sure your health certificate is completed and signed by a licensed medical doctor on the official MEXT form
- Make sure your recommendation letters are on official institutional letterhead and signed
Do not submit incomplete, blurry, or incorrect documents. Missing even one required document will result in your application being rejected immediately.
Step 7: Submit Your Application to the Japanese Embassy
Submit your complete application package to the Japanese Embassy or Consulate General in your home country before the specific deadline set by your embassy. Most embassies require in-person submission. Very few accept applications by mail — check with your specific embassy.
Important: The deadline set by your embassy is a hard deadline. Applications submitted even one day after the closing date will not be considered under any circumstances. Do not wait until the last day — aim to submit at least one week before the deadline to give yourself a buffer for any last-minute issues.
Do not send your application documents directly to MEXT in Japan. All documents must go through your Japanese Embassy.
Step 8: Sit the First Screening (Written Examination)
After your documents have been verified and accepted, the embassy will schedule you for the First Screening — which typically consists of a written examination. The format and content of the written exam differ by scholarship category:
- Research Students: May include a written exam on your field of study or general academic subjects, or may be waived depending on the country
- Undergraduate Students: Written examination covering core subjects like Mathematics, Science, and English/Japanese language
Prepare for this exam seriously. Study the relevant subject matter at a high level. Some embassies provide sample questions — ask your embassy if past papers are available.
Step 9: Attend the Interview
Candidates who pass the written exam are invited for an interview conducted by the Japanese Embassy. The interview is usually conducted in English and may last 20 to 40 minutes.
During the interview, you may be asked about:
- Your background and motivation for applying
- Your research plan or intended field of study
- Why you chose Japan
- Your future plans after completing the scholarship
- Your understanding of Japan and its academic culture
Prepare for the interview by practising your answers clearly and confidently. Be genuine, specific, and show your passion for your field of study.
Step 10: Wait for Embassy Recommendation
After the interview, the embassy evaluates all candidates and selects those to be recommended to MEXT in Japan. The embassy will notify you of whether you have passed or failed the First Screening. Successful candidates receive a Passing Certificate of the First Screening.
If you receive this certificate, it means you have been recommended by your embassy to MEXT. This is a major milestone — but it is not yet the final selection.
Step 11: Obtain a Letter of Provisional Acceptance from a Japanese University
After passing the First Screening, Research Student applicants must contact Japanese universities to obtain a Letter of Provisional Acceptance from a potential academic supervisor or graduate school.
This step is crucial. Without a Letter of Provisional Acceptance, your application cannot proceed to the MEXT final stage. You must reach out to Japanese universities and professors in your field during the window specified in the MEXT guidelines — which is only after you have received your Passing Certificate from the embassy.
Submit your Letter of Provisional Acceptance to the embassy, which will then forward your complete file to MEXT in Japan for final consideration.
The deadline for requesting a Letter of Provisional Acceptance from universities like Kyoto University is September 1, 2026. Do not delay this step.
Step 12: MEXT Final Screening and Selection
MEXT Japan conducts the final screening of all embassy-recommended candidates from around the world. At this stage, MEXT reviews the full application package — including academic results, research plan, embassy recommendation, and the Letter of Provisional Acceptance — and makes the final admission and scholarship award decisions.
Final results are typically announced between November and December for students arriving in Japan in April of the following year.
Step 13: Receive Your Final Scholarship Award Notification
If MEXT selects you, you will receive an official notification of your scholarship award — along with details of your placement at a Japanese university, your arrival date, pre-departure orientation information, and guidance on your visa application.
Congratulations — at this point, you are officially a MEXT Scholar.
Step 14: Apply for Your Japanese Student Visa
With your official scholarship notification from MEXT, apply for a Student Visa (College Student) at the Japanese Embassy in your country. The embassy will guide you through the visa process for MEXT scholars. This is a straightforward step once you have your official award letter.
Step 15: Travel to Japan and Begin Your Scholarship
On your designated arrival date, travel to Japan. MEXT will cover your economy-class international flight from the international airport nearest to your residence in your home country to Japan.
Upon arrival in Japan, you will typically go through an orientation programme and begin your preparatory Japanese language course (if required) before starting your main academic programme.
Tips for a Winning MEXT Scholarship Application
Here are honest, practical tips that will significantly improve your chances:
Start your research plan as early as possible. The research plan is the most important document in your MEXT application as a Research Student. Start writing it at least 6 weeks before your submission deadline. Make it specific, well-argued, and clearly relevant to Japan’s academic strengths in your field.
Contact your Japanese Embassy early. Do not wait for announcements on social media. Go directly to the official Japanese Embassy website in your country and check for MEXT scholarship updates as early as February or March. The application windows can be short, and you want to know the exact deadline as soon as possible.
Use only official documents and links. Download your application form and guidelines only from www.studyinjapan.go.jp — MEXT’s official portal. Do not use forms from unofficial websites, blogs, or social media posts — they may be outdated or incorrect.
Prepare a strong, specific research plan. Vague research plans are the number one reason MEXT applications fail. Be specific about your research topic, your methodology, and what you hope to contribute. Show that you have already done serious academic thinking about your subject.
Do not contact Japanese professors before passing the First Screening. MEXT’s guidelines are very clear on this. Only contact potential supervisors after you have received your Passing Certificate from the embassy. Contacting professors beforehand may actually hurt your application.
Get strong recommendation letters. A weak, generic recommendation letter can damage your application significantly. Approach recommenders who know your academic work well, give them enough lead time, and provide them with information about the scholarship and why you are applying.
Know your research field deeply. During the embassy interview, you will be asked detailed questions about your research plan and field of study. Make sure you can speak knowledgeably and confidently about your topic without reading from a paper.
Apply for the right scholarship category. Make sure you are applying for the category that genuinely matches your academic level and goals — Research Student (Master’s/PhD), Undergraduate, Teacher Training, etc. Applying for the wrong category is a disqualifying error.
Never pay anyone to apply. The MEXT scholarship application is free. Anyone who charges you money to process your MEXT application — whether an agent, a travel agent, or a consultant — is scamming you. Use only the official Japanese Embassy and the official MEXT portal.
Official Links for MEXT Scholarship 2026 Application
Here are all the official links you need:
- MEXT Research Students Scholarship (Embassy Recommendation): https://www.studyinjapan.go.jp/en/smap-stopj-applications-research.html
- List of Japanese Embassies Worldwide: https://www.mofa.go.jp/about/emb_cons/mofasite/index.html
- Study in Japan Official Portal: https://www.studyinjapan.go.jp/en/
- MEXT Official Website: https://www.mext.go.jp/en/
MEXT Scholarship 2026 — Quick Summary
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Scholarship Name | Japanese Government (MEXT/Monbukagakusho) Scholarship |
| Offered By | Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT), Japan |
| Application Route | Embassy Recommendation (through Japanese Embassy in your country) |
| Study Level | Undergraduate, Master’s, PhD, Teacher Training, Specialized Training |
| Tuition | Fully covered by MEXT |
| Monthly Stipend | ¥117,000 (Undergraduate) to ¥145,000 (PhD Research Students) |
| Airfare | Economy-class return ticket provided by MEXT |
| Language Requirement | Japanese not mandatory at application stage |
| Application Deadline | April – May 2026 (varies by country — confirm with your embassy) |
| Application Fee | Free — no fees |
| Official Portal | https://www.studyinjapan.go.jp/en/smap-stopj-applications-research.html |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q1: Is MEXT Scholarship 2026 still open? The Embassy Recommendation route for the 2026 intake typically opened between February and April 2026, with submission deadlines in April and May 2026. For the 2027 intake (Embassy Recommendation applications in 2026), applications typically open from April to May 2026. Always confirm current dates with your Japanese Embassy.
Q2: Do I need to know Japanese to apply for MEXT? No. Japanese language proficiency is not a requirement at the application stage. Many MEXT scholars study in English-medium programmes. However, some programmes in Japanese universities are conducted in Japanese — in which case, you may complete a preparatory Japanese language course after arriving in Japan.
Q3: Do I need to find a supervisor before applying? For Research Students (Master’s/PhD), you do not need a supervisor or Letter of Provisional Acceptance before submitting your application to the embassy. However, after passing the First Embassy Screening, you MUST contact and obtain a Letter of Provisional Acceptance from a Japanese professor before the MEXT final screening stage. Do not contact professors before passing the embassy screening.
Q4: Can I apply for MEXT if I already have a Master’s degree? Yes. If you hold a Master’s degree, you can apply as a Research Student for the Doctoral (PhD) course. The age limit for Research Students is generally 34 years or younger (born on or after April 2, 1991).
Q5: How competitive is the MEXT Embassy Recommendation Scholarship? It is very competitive. The number of available slots per country varies, and many countries only have a handful of scholarships available. A strong research plan, excellent academic records, and a compelling interview performance are all essential.
Q6: Can I apply for MEXT through both Embassy Recommendation and University Recommendation at the same time? No. You can only apply for one Japanese government scholarship at a time. If you are currently in the process of applying for another MEXT route or another Japanese government scholarship, you must indicate this in your application form — and it may make you ineligible.
Q7: How much is the MEXT monthly stipend in Nigerian Naira? The stipend amounts are paid in Japanese Yen (¥). At current exchange rates, ¥143,000 for Research Students is roughly equivalent to ₦230,000 to ₦250,000 per month — though this fluctuates with exchange rate changes.
Q8: What happens if I fail the First Embassy Screening? If you do not pass the written exam or interview at the embassy stage, your application does not proceed further. However, you can apply again in the next annual cycle. Many successful MEXT scholars applied more than once before being selected.
Q9: Can a Nigerian student apply for the MEXT Scholarship? Yes. Nigerian students are fully eligible to apply for the MEXT Scholarship through the Embassy of Japan in Nigeria in Abuja. Contact the embassy directly for the specific deadline and procedures for Nigerian applicants.
Q10: What is the difference between the MEXT 2026 and MEXT 2027 scholarships? The MEXT 2027 scholarship refers to students who will arrive in Japan in April 2027 or September/October 2027. Applications for these students are submitted through embassies between April and May 2026 — which means right now. The MEXT 2026 scholarship was for students who arrived in April 2026, with applications submitted in 2025.
Our Final Words
The MEXT Scholarship is one of the most generous and life-changing educational opportunities available to international students anywhere in the world. Japan is a global leader in technology, science, engineering, medicine, and the arts — and studying there on a fully funded scholarship is a privilege that can reshape your entire career and your contribution to your country.
But winning this scholarship requires more than just wanting it. You need to start early, prepare your research plan with care, gather every required document, understand your embassy’s specific process, and perform confidently in the written exam and interview.
The path is clear. The opportunity is real. All it takes now is your commitment to take the first step.
Visit the official application page here: https://www.studyinjapan.go.jp/en/smap-stopj-applications-research.html
Find the Japanese Embassy in your country here: https://www.mofa.go.jp/about/emb_cons/mofasite/index.html
We wish you the very best in your MEXT Scholarship 2026 application journey. Share this guide with every friend and colleague who has ever dreamed of studying in Japan — it could be the information that changes their life.
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