To get a scholarship to study abroad, you research the many available options, apply to as many as you qualify for, and present a strong academic record and application.
There are several sources of scholarships: universities themselves offer merit and need-based awards, governments offer scholarships to international students, and private organisations and foundations fund students too. Start by searching each of these for your country and course.
Strong scholarship applications usually reward good academic marks, relevant test scores, a compelling statement of purpose, achievements, and sometimes financial need. Some also involve essays or interviews.
Apply early and to multiple scholarships, since competition is high and each application improves your chances. Keep your documents ready and meet every deadline carefully.
Even a partial scholarship can significantly reduce your costs, so it is worth the effort to apply widely rather than relying on a single one.
Example: A student researched university and government scholarships for her chosen country, applied to several with a strong application, and won funding that covered a large part of her fees.
One practical tip: Apply to many scholarships early, not just one, because each application raises your chances, and even a partial award can make studying abroad far more affordable.