* Visa restrictions: Most student visas are tied to a specific institution. Attending two universities would likely violate the terms of the visa.
* Administrative complexities: Each university has its own administrative processes, registration requirements, and academic calendars. Juggling two simultaneously would be extremely difficult and likely lead to problems with both institutions.
* Workload: The academic workload of a full-time university program is already demanding. Attempting to manage two simultaneously would be practically impossible and would severely impact the student's ability to succeed in either program.
* Funding: Most students rely on scholarships or loans tied to a single institution. Securing funding for two concurrent programs would be incredibly challenging.
While a student *might* be able to take a single course as a non-degree student at another university, this is vastly different from being enrolled in full degree programs at two institutions concurrently. This would need to be cleared with both universities and with immigration authorities if it impacts visa requirements.