日本語
JAPANESE NINJAS
LIVE ONLINE JAPANESE
Yes. All classes are live online, so you can join from anywhere in India (and abroad). We are based at TDI, Kundli, Delhi NCR and serve students across India.
Yes — a free 2-day live demo class. Book it at www.japanese-ninjas.com/free-demo-class or WhatsApp 8168282193. There is no cost and no obligation.
JLPT N5 to N1, NAT and JFT, with mock tests in the exam pattern.
Yes. The course fee can be paid in instalments; our counsellor explains the plan after your demo class.
We offer career counselling, interview preparation and placement assistance, and we guide eligible students on MEXT scholarship applications and study-visa routes. We cannot guarantee a job or a visa.
No. Our N5 course starts from zero — hiragana and katakana first.
There is no official ranking, so the honest answer is: the best institute for you is the one that passes a checklist — live classes, a JLPT-aligned curriculum, qualified trainers, a free demo, transparent fees and honest placement claims. Japanese Ninjas is built to meet these points; test it yourself in the free 2-day demo.
It can be, if the classes are live and you speak in every session. Live online classes let you join from anywhere in India; a classroom suits learners who need an in-person setting. Recorded-only courses are the weakest option for speaking and listening.
Fees vary by institute and level. At Japanese Ninjas the published fees are ₹17,987 for N5 up to ₹29,987 for N1, payable in instalments. Whatever the institute, get the total fee, class hours and inclusions in writing.
Our N5, N4 and N3 courses are each about 6 months, and N2 and N1 are each about 8 months. Your pace depends on how much you can practise each week.
No institute can honestly guarantee a job or a visa. A good one offers career counselling, interview preparation and verifiable examples. Japanese Ninjas offers counselling and interview preparation and cannot guarantee a job.
Yes. Japanese Ninjas offers a free 2-day live demo class with no cost and no obligation. Book it at www.japanese-ninjas.com/free-demo-class or WhatsApp +91 8168282193.
Japanese Ninjas Institute is based at TDI, Kundli, Delhi NCR, and teaches live online classes to students across India and abroad.
The N5 course is 150 hours of live online classes over about 6 months.
The N5 course fee is ₹17,987, payable in three instalments (₹2,000 + ₹7,000 + ₹8,987), with the first ₹2,000 paid after the free demo.
Yes. N5 starts from zero — hiragana and katakana first.
Live and online. Trainers can share class recordings through the student portal for revision.
N5 is scored out of 180. You need 80 overall and the minimum score in each section.
N5 alone rarely is. Most Japan-related roles ask for N3 or N2 and above. N5 is a first step and is commonly named for language-school student-visa applications.
Yes. Live online classes in the morning, afternoon, evening or on weekends, plus recordings for revision, make it possible. Our N5 course works out to roughly 6 class hours a week on average over about 6 months.
Most Japan-related roles ask for N2 or N3 and above, together with your technical skills. Highly Skilled Professional points add 10 for N2 and 15 for N1.
For the main employment visas, yes: you need a job offer and an employer-sponsored Certificate of Eligibility.
Yes. Japanese Ninjas classes are live and online, and trainers can share recordings for revision.
Yes. The free 2-day demo costs nothing and has no obligation.
It varies by institute. At Japanese Ninjas the live online courses cost ₹17,987 (N5), ₹18,987 (N4), ₹19,987 (N3), ₹24,987 (N2) and ₹29,987 (N1).
Yes. Every level is paid in three instalments, starting with ₹2,000 after the free demo.
A full study package with books, live classes, regular tests and assignments, exam-pattern mock tests, native guest lectures and career guidance.
Fees are published for each level. Exam registration is run by the test's host institution, so confirm with the counsellor whether any exam fee is included, and read the refund policy before paying.
Yes — a free 2-day live demo class with no cost and no obligation.
Our N5 course is about 6 months. Some learners are faster, some slower — it depends on the hours you can practise each week.
No. The JLPT tests vocabulary, grammar, reading and listening. We still train speaking and writing because they matter for jobs and interviews.
Yes — N5 is made for absolute beginners.
Classes are live and online, with tests and assignments, doubt support and mock tests.
Our N4 course is about 6 months. Some learners are faster, some slower — it depends on the hours you can practise each week.
No. The JLPT tests vocabulary, grammar, reading and listening. We still train speaking and writing because they matter for jobs and interviews.
Our N3 course is about 6 months. Some learners are faster, some slower — it depends on the hours you can practise each week.
No. The JLPT tests vocabulary, grammar, reading and listening. We still train speaking and writing because they matter for jobs and interviews.
Our N2 course is about about 8 months. Some learners are faster, some slower — it depends on the hours you can practise each week.
No. The JLPT tests vocabulary, grammar, reading and listening. We still train speaking and writing because they matter for jobs and interviews.
Our N1 course is about about 8 months. Some learners are faster, some slower — it depends on the hours you can practise each week.
No. The JLPT tests vocabulary, grammar, reading and listening. We still train speaking and writing because they matter for jobs and interviews.
The writing system takes practice, but the sentence order (verb last) is the same as in Hindi, and pronunciation is regular. Most learners reach JLPT N5 in about six months of structured study.
Examples with Japan-facing teams include Cognizant, Accenture, TCS, Wipro and HCLTech. Check current openings on each careers page; this is not a promise of a job.
Japanese opens several routes — employment visas, Specified Skilled Worker and more — but you still need a job offer and must meet the visa conditions. No outcome is guaranteed.
They test different things. JFT-Basic focuses on everyday Japanese and is shorter (60 minutes, computer-based). The JLPT has five levels and covers a wider range of reading and grammar at higher levels.
JFT-Basic at level A2 is one accepted way to show the Japanese needed for SSW (i); you must also pass the skills test for your field. JLPT N4 is the other accepted proof.
Twice a year, in July and December, in several Indian cities. Registration is handled by each city's host institution, and seats fill fast.
Twice a year, in July and December.
The overall pass mark for N3 is 95 out of 180, and you must also reach the minimum in each section.
Through the host institution of the city where you will take the test — each runs its own registration window. Check the official JLPT site for the host and dates.
It depends on the category. For research students through the Embassy, the age limit is under 35, and you need a research plan, recommendation letter and health certificate. Check the Embassy of Japan in India for current rules.
Not for most research tracks, which are often English-based. Undergraduate and some other tracks include a Japanese-language year.
Roughly ¥117,000 to ¥145,000 per month depending on the category; check the official site for the current amount.
A1-level Japanese shown by an official test such as JLPT N5 or JFT-Basic. Check your school's current rule, because requirements have been changing.
The COE usually takes about 1–3 months and you should plan about six months overall.
Student-visa holders can work part-time up to 28 hours a week.
Most roles ask for JLPT N2 or N3 and above; the SSW route needs JLPT N4 or JFT-Basic A2 plus a skills test.
For the main employment visas you need a job offer and an employer-sponsored Certificate of Eligibility.
A system called "Employment for Skill Development" starts on 1 April 2027.
JLPT N4 or JFT-Basic level A2, plus the skills test for your field.
19 fields after the January 2026 update.
Entry roles commonly ask for N3 or N2, though requirements vary by company and role.
It varies by role and skills. A public salary survey lists an average of around ₹5.4 lakh a year for Japanese translators, with entry level near ₹4 lakh — an estimate only.