Technical University of Munich

As per data curated from an unofficial source, the working hour limit for international (non-EU) students is limited to either 120 full days, or 240 half-days every year, with the option to work either during the academic session or during vacations.

The limit for EU nationals is 20 hours a week during the academic session & 40 hours a week during the semester break.

A full-time job in Germany is defined as 8 hours a day, while a part-time job is defined as 4-hours a day. 

As per data curated from an unofficial source, international students employed in part-time jobs in the city can a earn a monthly income of about EUR 556 per month (INR 53.9 K) without paying any tax. This takes the average annual tax-free salary to around EUR 6,672 (INR 6.4 L). 

Its worth noting though, that some students tend to work more than the city's allowed hours, which is illegal & could lead to deportation, therefore, it is advised to refrain from breaking any of the city's by laws.

Yes, Munich is considered among the most expensive cities to live in Germany, largely down to its urban growth & being a hub of some of the best institutions & for profit organizations in Europe.

Given below is a breakdown of the different costs students are expected to incur at TUM:

The Technical University of Munich is the #1 ranked institution as per the Shiksha Popularity Rankings. Thus, it should come as no surprise, it prioritises students with better academic qualifications. The TU Munich has an acceptance rate of only 8%, which suggests the institute is very selective when it comes to admitting students. 

Prospective students must perform really well in their past academics & university entrance exams to secure a seat at the institute.

Course are available to be pursued in both English & German languages, however, some courses are available only in German & therefore having a good hold of the German language is recommended.

As per some student reviews on Shiksha Study Abroad, students must have a minimum B1 or B2 level proficiency of the German language.

As per the latest data available (as of 2023-24 winter semester), the TUM student population is around 52,580.

Of these, 23,442 have identified themselves as international students, giving it an international student rate of around 44%.

22,891 students are pursuing UG programs, 23,387 students are pursuing PG courses while the rest are pursuing some other courses.

The Technical University of Munich (TUM)'s PG degree students are more successful than graduates at peer German universities.

As per the data curated from the official university website, the TUM drop-out rate stands at around 5-6%, as compared to the national average of 11-15%.

Students need this assessment to determine their eligibility for entry because APS checks how foreign degrees measure up against German educational requirements. 
TUM:
Students enrolled at TUM can access different scholarships which either pay for their tuition fees and provide them with monthly stipends in addition to offering travel grants. 
TUH & TUB:
International students along with students from specific academic disciplines can take advantage of scholarship programs at TUH and TUB. 

To study B.Tech (B.Sc.) at Technical University of Munich (TUM) after Class 12, Indian students need strong academics, German proficiency (B2 level) for most courses, and proof of financial means for a visa. Tuition fees for non-EU students start in 2024, with semester fees of €62-€152. The total cost of living range between €800 to €1,200 per month. The university offers Deutschlandstipendium and TUM International Student Scholarship. Applications are submitted via TUMonline.

The TUM Straubing campus offers a number of UG & PG level courses that focus specifically on Biomass processing, Chemical Biotechnology & Sustainable Management.

The campus got integrated with TUM in 2017 after the decision of the Bavarian Parliament to include Straubing as part of the Technical University of Munich.