Free Study in Germany – How to Apply?

Germany has state funded higher educational system and most of the universities do not charge tuition fees even from qualified international students. However you would be required to pay a social fee not more than Euros 500 per semester, and many of the institutes even do not charge this nominal fee. German universities have their roots in 11th or 12th centuries. Multicultural living and highly developed German economy provide thought provoking environment to international graduates.

Educational excellence of German institutes can be judged by taking into consideration the fact that most of the

For free study in Germany, applicants must meet following two prerequisites;

• Minimum IELTS 6.0 band scores (academic test)
• After securing admission in German institute, a blocked account of at least Euros 7760/ in your name stating that you will not withdraw more than Euros 638/ each month.

Below is the detail of documents required for Germany student visa;

Documents Required:

• Visa application form duly filled and signed by applicant
• Passport (original and copy of all pages)
• Four snaps with white background
• All educational documents (attested by HEC and MOFA)
• All education transcripts/detailed mark sheets
• Proof of language proficiency (IELTS 6.0 if program is in English)
• Proof of German language proficiency if intended study course is in German language
• Health insurance for the intended stay in Germany
• A detailed CV expalining all academic and professional experineces
• Proof of blocked amount held for your living expenses in Germany

Visa Fee

German embassy in Pakistan only charge Euros 60/ as visa application fee 

Where to Submit  Application?

Before submitting application, you must have to take a formal appointment.  Below is the phone number to take appointment;

Ph: (+92) 51 2279441

Visit Address: Ramna 5, Diplomatic Enclave, Islamabad, Pakistan 
Postal Address:P.O. Box 1027, Islamabad, Pakistan

Fax: (+92-51) 227 8917

Official Website

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List of Universities in Germany

Following is the list of universities in Germany. German universities have their roots in 12th and 13th centuries. Their vast academic record imparts a lot to the students studying in these institutes. All most all public universities in Germany provide free study to not even local but also the international students. Thousands of the students from more than 165 countries choose Germany for their higher studies due to high educational standards, practical and on-training academic approach of German institutes.




A to M

• Ansbach University of Applied Sciences
• Augsburg University of Applied Sciences
• Baden-Württemberg Cooperative State University
• Bauhaus-University Weimar
• Brandenburg Technical University
• Braunschweig University of Technology
• University of the Arts Bremen
• Bremen University of Applied Sciences
• University of Bamberg
• University of Bayreuth
• Free University of Berlin
• Humboldt University of Berlin
• Technical University of Berlin
• University of Bielefeld
• Ruhr University Bochum
• University of Bonn
• University of Bremen
• Jacobs University Bremen
• University of Cologne
• ComNets Research Group
• ConRuhr (Consortium of the Ruhr-Area universities)
• Chemnitz University of Technology
• Clausthal University of Technology
• Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt
• Darmstadt University of Technology
• Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences
• University of Applied Sciences Deggendorf
• Dortmund University of Technology
• Dresden University of Technology
• University of Duisburg-Essen
• University of Erfurt
• University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
• Environment Campus Birkenfeld
• Esslingen University of Applied Sciences
• The FOM University of Applied Sciences
• Flensburg University of Applied Sciences (FUAS)
• Lubeck University of Applied Sciences (LUAS)
• Munster University of Applied Sciences (MUAS)
• Folkwang University of the Arts
• Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences
• University of Flensburg
• University of Frankfurt am Main
• Viadrina University
• University of Freiburg
• Friedensau Adventist University
• Fernuniversität Hagen
• University of Gottingen
• German Sport University Cologne
• University of Applied Sciences Giessen-Friedberg
• University of Greifswald
• Hamburg University of Technology
• Heidelberg University
• University of Music
• University of Applied Sciences Hof
• University of Halle-Wittenberg
• University of Hamburg
• University of the Federal Armed Forces Hamburg
• University of Hannover
• University of Heidelberg
• University of Hildesheim
• University of Hohenheim
• University of Jena
• Kaiserslautern University of Technology
• Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
• Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences
• Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design
• Kempten University of Applied Sciences
• Konstanz University of Applied Sciences
• University of Kassel
• University of Kiel
• University of Koblenz
• University of Konstanz
• University of Applied Sciences Landshut
• Graduate School Lubeck
• Ludwigsburg University of Education
• Academy of Performing Arts Baden-Wuerttemberg
• Lutheran University of Applied Sciences Nuremberg
• University of Leipzig
• University of Lubeck
• University of Luneburg
• Mannheim University of Applied Sciences
• Mercator School of Management
• Merseburg University of Applied Sciences
• Munich Business School
• University of Magdeburg
• University of Mainz
• Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich
• Bundeswehr University of Munich
• University of Marburg
• University of Munster

N to Z

• University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
• Natural Science and Technical Academy Isny
• Neisse University
• OTA private University of applied sciences Berlin
• The Offenbach Academy of Art and Design
• University of Oldenburg
• University of Osnabruck
• University of Passau
• University of Paderborn
• University of Potsdam
• Ravensburg University of Cooperative Education
• Reutlingen University
• University of Applied Sciences Rosenheim
• Hanseatic University Rostock
• RWTH Aachen University
• University of Regensburg
• Sankt Georgen Graduate School of Philosophy and Theology
• Schiller International University
• University of Applied Sciences Stuttgart
• Saarland University
• University of Siegen
• University of Stuttgart
• University of Hohenheim (Stuttgart)
• The Graduate School of Offenburg University of Applied Sciences
• University of Tubingen
• University of Trier
• Ukrainian Free University
• University hospital Gieben und Marburg
• University of Ulm
• University of Applied Sciences Wedel
• WHU-Otto Beisheim School of Management
• University of Applied Sciences Wildau
• University of Wismar
• Witten/Herdecke University
• University of Halle-Wittenberg
• University of Vechta
• University of Wuppertal
• University of Wurzburg
• Zeppelin University

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5 Things to Know Before Studying Abroad In Germany

All those people who had the chance to study abroad, anywhere in the world, surely know that it’s not an easy thing to do.  Flying hundreds of miles away from your home to a country where you’re going to live, study, work,

get to know new cultures and meet new people might sound scary at first but you can make the whole thing an experience that you’ll never forget with some little effort.

Why Germany?

Germany is a really beautiful country and it’s the perfect country to break your limits and enjoy the modern civilization that is shaping the world. It’s not a surprise that Germany is the 2nd country after the USA to welcome millions of international students and offer them an education that will define their lives.

Only four states out of 16 states in Germany charge a tuition fee, which is 500€/semester maximum. Universities in other states offer complete free-tuition education. So you will only have to pay for the rent, food, transport and still have enough money to explore Germany and have fun.

So this is the reason why many people from all over the world pick Germany as their preferred place to study. So if you don’t want to end up with a lifetime debt and work as a slave for all of your life to pay that debt, then go to Germany and live life to the fullest!

Based on my experience as an international student in Stuttgart, here are five things I wish I knew before going to Germany:

German Language

If I started learning to speak German before I came to Germany it would have saved me a lot of stress and make my life much easier. So if you can, try going to a course or pick online lessons on German language and get a basic understanding of the language. It will help you tremendously, especially with the locals if you want to explore smaller towns and local shops. German is not that hard if you’re really persistent in learning it.

Scholarship

Many of the people I met during my time there had won a scholarship beforehand which helped them a lot since they didn’t have to take part-time jobs to support themselves like me. The German law allows international students to take part-time jobs but try to get a scholarship if you really want to enjoy your time there.  I’d recommend you take a look at www.studying-in-germany.org guide for scholarships and other information.

Insurance

Be sure to get a good insurance plan before you even think of leaving for Germany. Not because of the reason that Germany requires all international students to have insurance, but for your very own safety and wallet. I had picked a plan at home without thinking that much and only a few months after I settled in Germany I had a small accident for which my insurance didn’t pay and I had to ask my parents for extra money to cover the expenses. From then on I decided to really pay attention to all these things. Also don’t pick a company in your home country but pick a local company because that makes it easier for them and for you as well. I picked one in Stuttgart, where I studied, calledMawista.com and they had a plan meant for students. So remember the insurance!

Germans are really friendly

I admit that I was a bit ignorant and brainwashed when it comes to knowing the German people. I thought they were cold and unfriendly, focused only on their work and not having fun. Oh god, I was so terribly wrong. They are very friendly and surely know how to have lots of fun! OktoberFest is enough of a reason to prove this. If you go to Germany and don’t experience this beer festival you haven’t done anything. I got to meet a lot of people and had a really great time everywhere I went.

Life is cheap

Compared to other countries in Europe, Germany is definitely one of the cheapest to live in. You can buy local groceries and cook at home instead of eating out, and share a flat with a flat mate if you can find one. My maximum expenses went as much as 800€ per month, but that really depends on what city you decide to study. Still it’s far cheaper than other countries

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08:40 | 1 comments