Three exits, and the paperwork each one needs.
An Indian family evaluating a foreign master's is really asking one question: what does this degree let me do that an Indian one would not? There are three honest answers, and they have different requirements.
Stay and work in Thailand
Bangkok hosts regional offices for a large number of multinationals, and an English-taught management degree from a Thai university is a recognised local credential.
The paperwork: employment requires a work permit sponsored by an employer, separate from your student visa. Confirm the current conditions before you plan around this.
Move across ASEAN
Singapore, Vietnam, Malaysia and Indonesia recruit from Bangkok. Two years in the region, a regional network and — on the bilingual track — a second working language change what roles you can credibly apply for.
The paperwork: ordinary work-visa routes for each country. Nothing about the Thai degree obstructs this.
Return to India
The common path. An international MBA plus regional experience reads well to Indian employers, particularly in companies with Southeast Asian operations.
The paperwork: the Assumption degree is AIU authorised and valid in India, so it stands for employment and further study. Verified
The two questions worth a straight answer.
Is the degree valid in India? Yes. Assumption University is accredited by Thailand's Office of the Higher Education Commission and assessed by ONESQA, and the degree is AIU authorised for use in India. This is the question every family asks first, and the one most foreign universities answer vaguely. Ask the India Office for the reference in writing and it will be sent.
Are there paid internships? Yes — and this one is specific to you. The Graduate School has confirmed a special arrangement making paid internships available to Indian students. Placement still depends on the department and programme, so ask about yours; but this is a concrete advantage that many destinations do not extend to Indian applicants at all.
