Tbilisi, the vibrant capital and largest city of Georgia, is the dynamic setting for your academic journey at Grigol Robakidze University. With a population of roughly 1.5 million inhabitants, this "Mega City," formerly known as Tiflis, is a place where ancient history and modern energy converge. Situated on the banks of the Mtkvari River and located on the southeastern edge of Europe, Tbilisi serves as a crucial crossroads between Western Asia and Eastern Europe, making it a bustling hub for global energy, trade, and culture.

One of the most compelling attributes of Tbilisi is its exceptional safety and international acclaim. The brochure proudly states that Tbilisi is "one of the safest capitals in the western world comparable to Lisbon or Vienna." This high level of security provides a peaceful and reassuring environment for students to live and learn. The city's appeal has been recognized on a global stage; The New York Times ranked Georgia the 6th among 41 destinations to visit, a distinction in which Tbilisi plays a starring role.

The city's economy is robust and welcoming to international visitors and residents. Tourism is a significant driver, accounting for 40% of the services sector and generating an income of over USD 1 Billion from international tourism. The hospitality sector is booming, attracting USD 20 million in Foreign Direct Investment with 17% growth. This economic vitality is complemented by an incredibly affordable cost of living. The official average monthly expense for a student, including accommodation and food, is estimated at a remarkably low ₹20,000 INR (approx. $250-$300 USD).

Tbilisi's climate is transitional, ranging from humid subtropical to mild continental, with an average annual temperature of 14.5°C. The city is set within a diverse landscape, bounded by the Saguramo mountain range and the Iori plain. This natural beauty, combined with the city's rich cultural tapestry and the famed Georgian hospitality, makes Tbilisi an ideal home for international students. With over 100 Indian restaurants and a welcoming attitude towards all nationalities, religions, and cultures, Tbilisi is more than just a location—it is an experience in itself.