German

Of course, you can. There are many colleges for a BA in German course offering admission based on the merit system. For example, University of Mumbai, Doon University, Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar University, Ramdeobaba University, Modern College of Arts, Science and Commerce, Manipal Academy of Higher Education, etc.

See, the German course fee structure of every college varies depending on the course level and mode they offer. The fee structure also varies depending on the college type. For example, in government colleges, you'll find the German courses starting from INR 500 and going up to INR 55,000. On the other hand, the private colleges' fees start from INR 4,500 and go up to INR 9.04 Lakh.

Meanwhile, the course duration is fixed for degree courses, like 3 years for BA, 2 years for MA, and 3-6 years for a PhD. The course duration for certificates and diplomas can vary.

I believe German is quite challenging to learn, as German grammar has 3 genders, 4 cases, and different sentence structures present the biggest obstacles. You can obviously learn German, but it won't be inherently easy.

Depends on what you're good at. In my opinion, translating the other language from your native language is easier because when you understand the meaning of the sentence, it gets easier to speak. But in the case of German, it has a more complicated grammatical structure than English, so it will be a little difficult to translate English into German.

That is because the German language comes from the Old High German word "Diutisc", which means "of the people". So, basically, Deutsch is the word Germans use for themselves and their language, as Germany is an outside term given by the Roman world.

Being proficient in German certainly opens up more job opportunities to international students in roles where language is important such as Teaching and Retail. 

But it is okay if someone is not proficient in German there are plenty of top organizations that give preference to an individual's skill set over language proficiency, and most IT jobs don't require German language proficiency; however, proficiency in English is very important.

Like most German universities, KIT mandates the submission of the proof of one's German language proficiency. Undergraduate students can submit a German language certificate to prove the same. The university will accept DSH2, Test DaF 4444, DSD 2 of German schools abroad, German Language Test, Goethe Certificate C2, Deutsch C1 Hochschule.

For graduate students, the German language certificates accepted by Karlsruhe Institute of Technology include DSH2, Test DaF 4444, German Language Test, Goethe Certificate C2, DSD II, telc Deutsch C1 Hochschule. Students can refer to the official university website for more details. 

Many public universities in Germany ask for higher marks, especially in popular courses. But if the course doesn't have NC (Numerus Clausus), and your other documents are strong, you still have a chance. 

For the programs that are being taught in German at Ludwig Maximilians University Munich, evidence of German language proficiency test is required. Indian students have to submit these English language proficiency tests too for the programs whose language of instruction is German. The language certificates in German that are accepted at this university are:

• DSH 2
• TestDAF
• One of other C1/CD certificates

At the time of applying to this university, the applicants must have knowledge on the B2 level.