Colleges in Germany

Typically, international students are allowed to work part-time for up to 20 hours per week during the semester and full-time during seme. If you belong to a country that is a member of the European Union (EU), you can get the same kind of access to the German employment market, work benefits and tax advantages as the country’s citizens. There are many work opportunities available for graduates, including international students who have studied in Germany. Proficiency in the German language can further enhance your career prospects, but is not essential as many international organisations in Germany now use English as their corporate language. If you are from a non-EU country, you can extend your current Residence Permit for an additional period of 18 months to help you secure a job. This period begins as soon as you receive your final exam results — hence, you should utilise this time wisely. Once you receive an offer, you can apply for a German work permit or an EU Blue Card which will allow you to work in Germany and other EU countries.

To apply for a Germany visa, Please have ready the Documents for your visa application as soon as you receive the admission letter from your German university.
Obtain photos that meet the official website's specifications for biometric pictures.
Complete the National Visa Application Form. Take a print of it, sign it, and turn it in with the other paperwork.
Kindly print and sign the Declaration on True and Complete Information, which is also available on the official website.
Make an appointment with the German Mission for your visa interview.
Get the Demand Draught and check the official German Mission website for the current visa fee exchange rate shortly before your appointment.

In order to avail of scholarships, students must use appropriate online application services to submit their applications. Online portal allows normal and disabled students to apply together for a bursary and social scholarship. 

Dresden University of Technology main campus is located south Dresden's city centre and maintains world-class infrastructure including hi-tech laboratories, art studios, computer labs and libraries offering research-driven education. TU Dresden is also a hub for extra-curricular activities. It provides various facilities such as sports facilities, gymnasiums, art galleries, auditoriums and cafeterias on the campus. TUD focuses on the overall personality development of students. Several sports meets, competitions, cultural events, and fests are organized on the campus ensuring cross-disciplinary participation. Further, the Dresden University of Technology offers skill development and career counseling programs for students.

TU Dresden outer campuses are located in Tharandt, Dresden-Blasewitz, in Dresden-Johannstadt and in Pirna and Zittau.