I graduated from Indy in 2007. The largest number of students in Indy University is Malaysian Chinese, and the local Chinese in our class may account for more than 70%. A Niu graduated from Yingdi University.

I agree with kbchoong's first article that the comprehensive strength of Malaysian public universities must be stronger than that of most private universities.

However, it seems that most public universities are Malays, so it is not easy for Chinese to apply. China people are private or choose to study abroad.

It is a good choice for China students to apply for their favorite major in public universities. But for China students, the first thing to pay attention to when studying in Malaysia is low cost, and dual courses are more important. If they can get a British diploma, it's vanity. Public universities do not have dual courses.

kbchoong？ Many recommended universities are not on the list of Malaysian universities recommended by the Ministry of Education of China, and no China students have applied for these universities. For example, PetroChina, TCM, Dr. Bin, New Era, South China, etc.