What share of applications were approved recently, whether that is changing, which types of course do best, and how much paperwork is usually asked for.
Not enough published figures yet for Afghanistan — check back after the next DHA quarterly release.
Approved
Not enough data yet
Applications decided
Not enough data yet
Higher Education sector only · offshore and onshore applications combined · source: Department of Home Affairs published quarterly figures.
Latest published quarter (most recent) · source: Department of Home Affairs.
The Level 1/2/3 paperwork labels are StudyVisaHub's estimate, worked out from Home Affairs' published document checklists. Home Affairs does not publish which level applies to each country. None of these levels means refusal.
StudyVisaHub estimateThe Level 1/2/3 paperwork labels are StudyVisaHub's estimate, worked out from the Australian Government's published document checklists and other public sources. Home Affairs does not publish which level applies to each country. Last checked 2026-04-19; next check September 2026. How we work this out.
Students from Level 3 countries are usually asked for the most paperwork: detailed bank records (often six months), a written statement explaining why they want to study in Australia, and an English test result. A Level 3 label is not a refusal — it means applications are checked more carefully.
See the government's document checker (Home Affairs website)Source: Department of Home Affairs — student-500 statistics page. Published at immi.homeaffairs.gov.au. Data series updated quarterly.
Method: Grant rates calculated from DHA quarterly publications using the grant_rates table. Figures show the most recent published quarter for Afghanistan, aggregated across all sectors. Historical rates describe past application populations and cannot predict any individual application outcome.
