Dear Sushil Sir, I am planning to study mechanical engineering at TU Berlin in Winter 2025. But I'm hearing that Germany is cracking down on immigration, especially for non-EU job seekers. I don't speak German fluently yet. Will it be harder now to stay back, find a job, or apply for permanent residency after graduating?

Ans: Germany is a developed economy and is known for its Engineering prowess. He can definitely work out there for a couple of years which would add to his CV value and will make it easier to get into a B school. How economies will progress is difficult to predict but your plan looks fine.

Ans: Hello Gopinath,

First and foremost, thank you for getting in touch with us. I am happy to hear that your son is currently pursuing his diploma in Mechanical Engineering and then wishes to pursue his Bachelor’s degree in Germany. To answer your question first, I would like to tell you that on completing his diploma, it is definitely possible for your son to further pursue his Bachelor’s in Germany. The higher education system in Germany is well-regarded and you would be glad to know that many English-taught programs are offered by a number of German universities for international students to pursue.

Your son will be required to adhere to specific prerequisites, which entails demonstrating his ability to speak in the English language through appearing for tests viz., the TOEFL or IELTS, meeting certain educational criteria, as well as obtaining a student visa to study in Germany. In addition, remember that in order to make sure that his diploma degree is equivalent to German qualifications, your son may have to go through a recognition procedure. Moreover, to learn about their prerequisites for admission and the processes, I would suggest that he conducts an all-round study as well as gets in touch with his preferred universities.

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Ans: Hi Parth! To begin with,thanks for reaching us out.
Coming to the question, Germany presents an excellent opportunity for Indian students who wish to seek higher education overseas. With world-class universities, state-of-art-facilities and curriculum focusing on research and practical application, Germany has been offering a conducive academic environment.
Moreover, the tuition fees is relatively lower as compared to other Western nations. Also, the various scholarships and financial aid options available for international students makes Germany a economically viable choice.
Furthermore, Germany has a multi-cultured society and rich history that offer a vibrant cultural experience for international students. This fosters personal growth and global perspective.
Therefore, it is necessary for you to consider various factors such as cost of living, language proficiency and visa requirements when planning for higher studies in Germany.

Ans: Pursuing a master’s degree in Germany at 40 is a bold and promising step, especially given the country's reputation for high-quality education, even in private institutions, and the 18-month post-study work visa that allows ample time to secure a job. While public universities in Germany are often preferred due to their lower costs and established reputations, many private universities also offer excellent programs, industry connections, and tailored support, making them a viable option if they are accredited and align with your career goals. Being more experienced than your peers can be a strength, as your professional background can offer valuable insights in classroom discussions and group projects, and can also set you apart in the job market. Learning German will significantly enhance your employability, as language skills are highly valued by German employers. Overall, your prospects are good, provided you choose a well-regarded private institution and leverage your experience and new skills to integrate into the local job market effectively.

Regards
Dr Pananjay K Tiwari
Visit us at www.shreeoverseaseducation.com

Ans: Hi Teja...Germany is a strong option for a Master's in Civil Engineering due to its high-quality education, affordable tuition fees, and emphasis on research and practical training. However, some people may not recommend it due to language barriers, as many programs require proficiency in German, and the competitive job market, particularly for non-EU students, can make finding post-graduation employment challenging. Additionally, the cost of living in Germany's major cities can be high.

Dr Pananjay K Tiwari
www.shreeoverseaseducation.com