Study in Germany

Major Business Sectors in Germany-

• Chemicals and pharmaceuticals.
• Energy and the environment.
• Financial services.
• Medicine and healthcare.
• Technology and innovation.
• Transport and logistics.

Benefits of being Resident of Germany:

• Free visa access to 27 countries of Schengen states
• Permanent Residence after 5 years
• Chance to live in Crime free and
• High class living standard
• Ample working & Business opportunities to work
• Social Securities benefits
• Free education to children upto Sr. Sec. level

Fall Semester

Classes start from September/October
Registration period – May to July
Deadline to apply in Embassy – till 31st August

Spring Semester

Classes start from January/February
Registration period – August to October
Deadline to apply in Embassy – till 31st December

• Germany has also absorbed a significant number of refugees from the former Yugoslavia.
• German is the main language spoken, although local German dialects can be prevalent.
• Germany’s climate is almost as varied as its countryside but is mostly temperate.
• German is a key language in the European Union.
• Germany is one of the most popular places of remarkable beauty and stunning splendor.
• Germany has more than 300 institutions of higher education that include 82 universities, 132 such institutions that offer shorter and practically oriented courses, and other institutions.
• Germany has a high turnout of foreign students as it offers a high range of study possibilities.
• There are 400 different courses of study that are offered by various institutions across the country.
• German Universities are autonomous and provide special emphasis on teaching and research.

• Has one of the lowest rates of youth unemployment in the world.
• Is a land of invention and innovation.
• Is a major industrial nation and one of the world’s largest economies.
• Three German cities are on the list of “the world’s ten most livable cities”: Dusseldorf, Munich and Frankfurt
• One-fourth of all of the inventions in the field of environmental technology that are registered with the European Patent Office come from Germany.
• Nearly half of all products manufactured by German companies find their way to customers in other countries, making Germany the world’s top exporter.
• German companies are highly competitive and they need ever-larger numbers of highly trained employees.
• There is a shortage of skilled workers in many sectors and professions in Germany.
• Some 5,000 jobs for physicians in German hospitals remain unfilled because of a lack of suitable applicants.
• There were more unfilled positions for engineers in Germany at the beginning of 2012 than ever before.
• As an engineer in Germany, you can expect to earn an annual salary up to 45,000 Euros in your first few years.
• Students are insured against risks such as illness and long-term care needs– when you have a job in Germany.