Friends this is our guest post from eArabGirls.com. The purpose of sharing this post is that in the post an arab girl Laraib shares some useful information about UK study visa. She tells that there many students around the world who don’t know the proses to get the study visa øf ÙK. Today she wants to share the proses. Laraib tells that if you are planning to study in UK, you will most likely need a visa. Your visa is a document that is placed in your passport, which allows you to enter the UK for a certain amount of time you need for studies. It is not difficult to obtain a UK study visa, but you do have to have all of your documents completed correctly. First, be sure your passport is not expired or damaged. Then, be sure of your exact staying time, course or degree you have to do including city, institure/university.

Laraib says that the easiest way to apply for your visa is by filling out an online form. You will need to create a username, password, and provide your email address to get started. Then you can fill out the application over time and save your work, or just do it all at once. She more tells that There are different types of British visa forms, and they vary based on the purpose of your visit. If you plan to study in the United Kingdom, there is a special form. Likewise, if you are going there for work, there is another. If you are going on a family trip, every member of the family must make a separate application.

In the end Laraib writes that once you are approved for your visa, you can stay in the United Kingdom for the specified time length. When your visa expires, you can apply for an extension otherwise you would have to leave the country.

If you are from Syria, UAE, KSA, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Jordan, Lebanon, Egypt or an Arab national, there is a good news for you. We are very happy to let you know that a blog for Arabs is launched. Our new site, eArabGirls.com is just for you.

We are also looking for writers, contributes to this blog, if you’re interested please drop us an email at

Please visit, subscribe and bookmark this new site and don’t forget to share your review through our comments section.

Sabeen is an Iraqi refuge now living in Damascus (Al-Sham), Syria. This photo is taken in old Damascus when an exhibition was arranged about Iraq.

Sabeen studied archeology, so she got a job at Maaloula. Ma’loula is a town in Syria dominated by speakers of Western Neo-Aramaic. With two other nearby towns Bakh’a and Jubb’adin , it is the only place where the Western branch of the Aramaic languages is still spoken. The town is located 56 km to the northeast of Damascus, and built into the rugged mountainside, at an altitude of more than 1500 meters. The distance and geological features only aided the longevity of this linguistic oasis for over one and half thousand years. However, modern roads and transportation, as well as accessibility to Arabic-language television and print media – and for some time until recently, also state policy – have eroded that linguistic heritage.

Sabeen is settled in Damascus with her family and looking forward to establish her there as situation of her home country is not very good.

Dayita is an NRI living in Jordan with her family. These photos are taken on a pool party she arranged at her home. Dayita is with her friends Julie and Disha.
They are Indians living in Jordan with their families.

They live near Dana Nature Reserve. Dana Nature Reserve covers 308 square kilometres and is a world of natural treasures. It is composed of a chain of valleys and mountains which extend from the top of the Jordan Rift Valley down to the desert lowlands of Wadi Araba. The visitor to this area will be awed by the beauty of the Rummana mountain, the mystery of the ancient archaeological ruins of Feinan, the timeless serenity of Dana Village and the grandeur of the red and white sandstone cliffs of Wadi Dana. The Reserve contains a remarkable diversity of landscapes, which range from wooded highlands to rocky slopes and from gravel plains to dunes of sand. Moreover, Dana supports diverse wildlife which includes a variety of rare species of plants and animals; Dana is home to about 600 species of plants, 37 species of mammals and 190 species of birds.

Dayita and her friends are enjoying their life in land of Petra. Petra is an archaeological site in the Arabah, Ma’an Governorate, Jordan, lying on the slope of Mount Hor[1] in a basin among the mountains which form the eastern flank of Arabah (Wadi Araba), the large valley running from the Dead Sea to the Gulf of Aqaba. It is renowned for its rock-cut architecture. Petra is also one of the new wonders of the world. The Nabateans constructed it as their capital city around 100 BC.

Dayita promised that she will send more if comments are positive.

Alazet lives in Amman, Kingdom of Jordan (Amman (pronounced [??m??n]), sometimes spelled Ammann), is the capital city of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, a city of 2,525,000 inhabitants (2008 estimate), and the administrative capital and commercial center of Jordan. It is also the largest city in Jordan.)

Alazet is studying food and nutrition in a local college in Amman. Alazet loves Amman, she says Amman is one of the most liberal cities in the Middle East. Amman is also one of the more westernized cities in the region ahead of places like Cairo or Damascus. Its culture and arts scene is thriving. Its freedom of worship is a long standing tradition of Jordan. The Jordanian media is also one of the most unrestricted in the region. Jordan has no laws forcing women or men to dress in a particular way. Women are not required to wear the veil. Due to its stability and openness, Jordan especially Amman is home to many different artists, writers, and musicians many of which are expatriates from troubled areas like Iraq or the Palestinian territories.

Alazet loves to visit cultural centers and numerous cultural centers can be found in Amman. Alazet is proud of her country and its history. Amman resembles Rome, as it is situated on seven hills, the city was a favorite place for Roman soldiers and officials. Behind the Roman forum stands a Roman theatre — the largest theater in Jordan — with room for 6,000 spectators. Thought to have been built between 138 and 161 AD by the Roman Emperor Antoninus Pius, it is constructed into the side of the mountain and is still used for sports displays and cultural events.