Germany offers affordable options for international students to study, with tuition at government universities ranging from 500-1500 euros per semester and living expenses estimated at 500-600 euros per month. Students are allowed to work part-time jobs up to 20 hours per week to supplement their income. Upon completion of their degree, students can stay and search for a job in Germany for one year, and may qualify for permanent residency after working full-time for 5 years. Overall, Germany provides a high standard of living and education alongside opportunities for professional experience.

1. Study In Germany
Why you Should Study in Germany?
 Most of the Government Universities charge as low as 500 Euro to 1500 Euro
Per semester
 Private universities charge tuition fee from 8000 Euro to 10,000 Euro Per Year.
 Worlds Top Technical Universities.
 Average monthly living expenses are estimated to be between 500 to 600 Euro
/ Month.
 Part-time jobs allowed 20 hours per week.
 Easy Visa Processing 45 to 60 Days.
 Students are allowed to stay for one year after the completion of the study
program.
 Permanent Residency permission within 5 years of working full-time in
Germany.
 Minimum documentation required for visa process.
 English is the Medium of instruction for many program.
 Numerous Scholarships are available.
 High standard of living.
 After working for 1 yr can apply for Green card and work for 5 yrs can apply
for PR.

2. Eligibility And Need:
 60% in HSC
 Undergraduate & Postgraduate course in English medium of teaching
 No tuition fee for most of the university.
 Schenegan visa.
 IELTS - Minimum 6.5 or TOEFL - Minimum 550(PBT), 213 (CBT) and 79
(IBT)
Living Expense:
Average monthly living expenses are estimated to be between 500 to 600 Euro /
Month.
Compared to other European countries, Germany offers excellent value for money in
accommodation, food, services and entertainment. The price of food,
accommodation, clothing and cultural activities is close to the European average, but
below the average found in the major cities of France, Italy or the UK.
The German government calculates that a student needs around 800 euro per month
to live comfortably. Surveys among international students in Germany have shown
that some can live quite happily on 600 euro per month.
Part Time Jobs:
Students from countries outside of the European Union may work 20 hours per week
during their bachelor and master programmes. No work is allowed during the
Pathway 2 University Programme. Additionally students can work as internship.
After Studies In Germany:
Graduates of German universities are allowed to stay in the country for 1 year to
search for a job. Afterwards students are allowed to stay and work in Germany on the
precondition that their job has adequate compensation and is in the broad professional
area of the study programme they completed.

3. Around 20% of the German population has a migration background. This illustrates
the international character of Germany and is an important pillar for the most export
oriented economy of the world. The German economy is the strongest in Europe and
has approximately 1 million vacant positions as of January 2013. Due to the
demographic developments Germany is facing a severe shortage of qualified
professionals. Research institutes forecast a shortfall of 3 million skilled workers by
2025.