Harvard does not have one single scholarship program for all international master’s students. Funding depends on which graduate school and which program you join.
Each school handles its own aid. Harvard Business School, Harvard Law School, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences all have their own fellowships, grants, and assistantships. Some programs, especially research PhDs, come with funding packages. Most taught master’s programs charge full tuition and offer limited aid.
This is very different from Harvard College, the undergraduate school. There, aid is need-based and international students are treated the same as American students. That policy does not carry over to graduate programs.
To find funding, start with the financial aid page of the exact school you are applying to. Look for fellowships, teaching and research assistantships, and outside awards such as government or foundation scholarships. Apply early, because many funding deadlines fall before admission deadlines.
Be careful with claims you read online about guaranteed full scholarships at Harvard. Graduate funding is real, but it is competitive, program-specific, and never automatic.
Related reading: How much is a master’s at Harvard?, Can I get a full scholarship to Harvard?, Is Harvard University free for international students?, and Does Harvard sponsor international students?.

