Germany

Yes, you can stay in Germany after a DAAD scholarship. However, you must apply for a residence permit for job seekers. This is valid for a period of 18 months, and you can hunt for qualified jobs during this time period.

An LOR for Masters in Germany should be around one page long. It should cover all the essential traits about the candidate in around 500-600 words. However, some universities require question answer based recommendations. One must follow the university guidelines properly and submit the LOR accordingly.

Yes, you can study in Germany without knowing German by enrolling in one of the many English-taught programs offered by universities. However, learning basic German may be helpful for daily life outside academics.

Yes, many universities in Germany offer English-taught programs, especially at the graduate level. Examples include Technical University of Munich (TUM), Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU), and Heidelberg University. Over 200 universities provide English-taught programs across various fields such as Engineering, Business, Computer Science, and Natural Science.

Yes a CGPA of 7.5 is considered good for MS programs in Germany since the minimum CGPA required for MS in Germany is the same on a scale of 10. Thus students can expect to meet the standard requirements for most German universities. However some highly competitive programs may prefer higher CGPA and other academic requirements.

Yes, 320 is a very strong score for Germany. Most German universities look for a score around 300 to 310. If you have 320, you are well above average. It will help you get into top schools like TU Munich or RWTH Aachen. Focus more on the Quant score for engineering courses.

Germany and Australia both are foreign-friendly countries. The crime rate towards foreigners is very less. Germany and Australia both are secular countries. People are friendlier to foreigners and tolerant towards other cultures and traditions. You are free to practice your faith and celebrate your festivals in both countries and no one is going to object to that. Germans and Australians are liberal people, they respect other people's opinions and beliefs. All foreigners are treated equally before the law in Germany and Australia. 

The starting salary for B.Tech graduates in Germany can vary widely based on the field of study and the employer. On average, graduates can expect salaries ranging from €42,000 to €54,000 (approximately INR 37 Lacs to INR 48 lakhs) per year. In high-demand fields like engineering and IT, salaries can be even higher.

Yes, an Indian B.Tech degree is generally recognised in Germany. However, for specific job roles or further studies, B.Tech graduates may need to have their qualifications assessed by the relevant authorities in Germany, such as the Central Office for Foreign Education (ZAB).