Germany

Hi Sandeep,
USA no doubt has the best universities, Germany is also a haven for mechanical related programs. UK, China, Japan, Russia, Israel should also not be left out from the list of options.

Yes, there are many people in Germany speak German language, so you have to learn.

Hi,
The course choice is something you have to decide on your own. You are now planning for your MS, high time you know your interests and career plans. It may seem confusing but you can take psychometric test to help you know which career or programme will suit you the best, know your aptitude. Engineering Management, MBA, MS Management, Manufacturing, Transport Design, Robotics and Automobiles, Product Design are so many to choose from.

This is the age of data science, big data, machine learning and you name it all. But after mechanical engineering, the choice is a little uncommon. You must have a knack for numbers. You must also justify your choice to the universities as to why this course. Apart from this you must have a brilliant academic percentile, excellent projects, letters of recommendation, certifications, etc.

Hi,
Yes, you can apply for a work permit after course completion. Around 18 month's time is given for you to search for a job relevant to your academic background after you apply for the work permit. During this period you will be allowed to work part time too.

Hi Vivek,
For Ph.D admission, you need to get in touch with universities itself, more specifically the research heads of the departments. Networks and good recommendation letters are required, most importantly you will need to share your research questions, publications etc.

If you want to get best job, and you are hardworking, so you should do your degree from Germany. You can prepare for IELTS/GRE exam for study in foreign universities.

It depends upon your interest, but you should pursue high level course after B.Tech.