Universities abroad that say on their own pages they accept a Pakistani degree taught in English (shown with a Medium of Instruction letter), or your Intermediate or O level English grade, instead of an IELTS score. Each entry says what the university's page says, with the date we read it.
List checked 23 October 2026.
A Medium of Instruction (MOI) letter comes from your own university, usually the registrar or the controller of examinations, and says your degree was taught and examined in English. Each university abroad decides whether it accepts one, from which Pakistani universities, and how old it can be.
The university's own page and your offer letter are the final word. These rules change with each intake, and a university can still ask for a test for some courses, so read the official page before you apply. 47 Fellows is not connected to these universities and never charges students.
0 universities
No university on our list matches these answers yet.
Show all universitiesSome scholarships also accept an MOI letter instead of a test score. Our eligibility checker lists the ones that say so.
See scholarships that accept MOI →An MOI letter only ever comes from your own university. A letter bought from anyone else is a false document. Nobody can sell you an IELTS waiver: only the university abroad decides.
Universities we checked on their official pages that say they need an English test from Pakistani applicants, so you can plan for it.
Edge Hill's Pakistan page says all students need to provide one of its recognised English language tests.
Derby says it will not accept Medium of Instruction evidence for English, and asks for UKVI or Academic IELTS no older than two years.
Brighton says it will not accept a Pakistani English language qualification as meeting its minimum English requirement.
Stirling's postgraduate waiver policy makes an exception for Pakistan: it only accepts a Secure English Language Test (SELT) from Pakistani applicants.
Know a university that should be here? Send us its official page.