Context:
I am an Indian student who graduated from my 4-year undergraduate course at tier 1 private university in India, want to get enrolled in an English-taught Japanese national University with electronics and computer science background. I am thinking of applying to schools in the year of 2024-2025 academic year. But I am getting confused with the application requirements and entrance examination.
From my own research, I have got a few schools that cater to my needs.
* [Graduate School of Information Sciences, Univesity of Tokyo](https://www.u-tokyo.ac.jp/en/academics/graduate_schools.html)
* [Graduate School of Informatics, Kyoto University](http://www.i.kyoto-u.ac.jp/en/introduction/g30.html)
* [Department of computer science, Graduate School of Systems Design, Tokyo Metropolitan University](https://www.sd.tmu.ac.jp/english/academics/graduate.html)
Does my question lie that how am I going to prepare for the entrance examination in these universities?
I need to clear MEXT, TOEFFL-iBT, JPLT, and their own entrance examination. Any resources (Free are better) with a clear plan are very appreciated. There are huge data and I need to get a clear Idea.
Also, there is a question of probability, Since the education quality of my country is not on par with the more developed countries, Am I qualified enough to pursue this path? What Universities do I have more chance of getting admitted into in Japan? The thing is that I have forgotten the majority of the course content from my 4-year course due to lack of practice.
Thank you
Information about myself (If relevant):
* Did a 4-year Bachelor of Technology Course from a private tier 1 University in Electronics and telecommunication engineering.
* Interested in IoT, Cryptography, Cybersecurity, Blockchain, and embedded electronics.
* Have a student conference paper in-queue to be published in IEEE on the topic of internet elections using blockchain.
* I am currently working full-time at a US multinational entity as a system engineer.
* I am interested in research in Quantum Cryptography. (This is not my final decision though)