Berlin

The HWR Campus in Berlin is not known to have an Indian Student Association or ISA. However, students can find Indian student groups and communities via online channels.

There are many Indian Students' Associations in Berlin that can be found on Facebook. These are worth joining as it allows students to grow their network. These are specially important for first-year students with no prior experience and no relatives or friends in the country.

Indian food is not known to be available on campus at the Berlin School of Economics and Law. The school does operates some canteens and cafes at its Lichtenberg and Schoneberg campuses.

These usually serve coffees, desserts, and the traditional breakfasts. For Indian food, students may have to look off-campus.

No, the school does not usually ask for an application fee from domestic or international students. Students are required to pay a semester fees, instead. The semester fee is paid after a student receives the admission offer.

It is a basic administrative charge of around EUR 363 or INR 38 K for full-time students. For part-time students, the same is EUR 153 or INR 16.1 K. 

1 EUR = INR 105.08

The tech sector often sees the highest demand in Berlin. The best paying jobs in Berlin for Indian students include roles like Software Engineer, Data Scientist, Data Analyst, and Senior and Software Engineers, among others. Mentioned below are the average salaries earned by graduates employed in these roles in Berlin.

1 EUR = INR 105.08

Source: Payscale

It usually takes around 4-6 weeks for the HWR Berlin School of Economics and Law to get back with a response for admission. For many Master's courses, the final admission decisions are usually sent by mid-July for students applying to the Winter intake.

The document procesing time can change based on the specific program, total applications received, and how early one applied.

The International Business and Management programme at HWR Berlin is one of the most in-demand courses in Germany. The programme takes a practical approach to teaching. Students are put in real world like situations, via case studies. This helps hone a student's critical thinking. Students also sit with a diverse student body. This allows them to understand different perspectives and what are the best ways to solve a problem.

Indian students don't need to pay tuition fees for most courses at HWR Berlin. They only need to pay an semester fee of around EUR 363 or INR 38 K. These are the basic administrative charges the school takes to maintain the services it provides its students.

For some popular courses like the MBA, students will have to pay an tuition fee. More information for the same can be found on the HWR Berlin fees page.

Yes, Max Planck did attend HU Berlin. He studied at the University for two semesters between 1877 and 1878. Back then, HU Berlin was known as the University of Berlin.

Planck is considered the "Father of Quantum Theory". He also won a Nobel Prize in 1818 and gave the Planck constant that linked energy and frequency.

IT industries tend to pay students the best salaries in Berlin. Mentioned below are some of the best paying jobs for Indian students in Berlin.

1 EUR = INR 105.26

Source: Payscale