On Thursday, students gathered in Tallinn and Tartu. They wanted to discuss problems with the support system.
In Tartu, there were several hundred people. They said the support payments are too small. Many students have to work alongside their studies to earn money.
Eneken Riin Salong, a representative of the University of Tartu, said: "The situation is bad. Some people don't have money to go to university. Others have to work to survive."
Currently, study support is 150, 270 or 440 euros per month. It depends on family income. Students say this is not enough.
One student, Adelina, said: "I live on support. I've been doing this all these years."
Another student, Jander, said: "I'm lucky because my family helps. I sometimes work to get by."
The Ministry of Education says over 8,000 students receive support. About 15 million euros are given annually.
Vallo Koppel, a ministry employee, said: "There is support and their amounts were increased a few years ago."
If the government doesn't change its decisions, students may continue protesting.
The protest took place on September 24. Nearly 200 people attended in Tartu. They chanted: "Burn, burn, don't burn out." Musicians also performed.