Germany

Hi Nithees,
Germany is indeed a good place to study MBBS. Though public universities in Germany teach MBBS only in German language. For that you need to first apply for a pathway program of 1year and clear german language exams. It will take more time and is quite challenging.
There are some drawbacks as well when you study your entire course in German language you may find it difficult to associate medical terminologies in English. This will be an issue as most licensure exams in India or USA etc. are in English. So it is advisable to study in Germany if you want to make a career there itself.
I suggest choose some top medical universities in Russia which provide English Medium of education. Russia is home to some of the best government medical universities which are recognized in Europe and across the globe. Click this link to read about some of these:
http://edificeeducation.com/mbbs-in-russia
Admissions are in process so you should apply soon before it's late. You can apply for free admission assistance here:
http://edificeeducation.com/free-consultancy
You can contact us or write back for more information.
All the best!

Hi,
It is difficult to specify a name since every university has different admission requirements. You must also keep in mind the number and nature of applicants that is your competitors. Your profile seems to be quite good but 72% is not enough for a free university like TU Berlin or TU Munich but you should try applying. Prepare a very strong SOP. Check universities like RWTH Aachen ( very competitive), Westcoast University of Applied Sciences, University of Applied Sciences Darmstadt, University of Duisburg, Chemnitz University of Technology and Esslingen University of Applied Sciences. These are free but do enquire and confirm again. Check the DAAD website too, the most reliable source for German education.

Hi Arpitha,
You may check PG Diploma courses or Graduate certificate programs which are of 1 year. Certificate courses for 6 months or so are also available. However short term programs are not easy to find in Germany. Now the question 'which course' is something you must know. You have done your MBA so ask yourself why you need another course? Wasn't MBA enough? It is best you gain some work experience if you don't have any ,and have clarity over your career plans. If you have work experience it should be easy for you to find out which specific course or certification should be best. If you are fond of IT you can also consider a SAP HR certification.

Its depends upon the various factors which will help you to consider I feel the MIB is a good option because of the pay packageusually your starting salary should be more than 45k euros per annum. This roughly translates to 2300 euro per month. I have several friends who are working here after MIB in various companies e.g. Intel, Texas Instruments, Huawei, Bosch etc. Some of them studied communication engineering, some computer science, some automotive, power engineering etc. Therefore, I have a pretty good idea about the average salary when you will start. In case you will be in Munich it should be a bit higher say 54k euro per annum.
In short, the salary you can expect when you will start after your Masters is 2300 euro per month to 2700 euro per month (after taxes).

My friend has applied for Germany her answer is given below
I have applied for an MBA at a handful of business schools in Germany. I have looked at maybe around 70 such schools, both private and public, both known and relatively unknown. I have come to the conclusion that the MBA, possibly due to its high profit potential, is likely to be a chargeable program, even among the public universities (public education is free across states but not necessarily across all programs). Meanwhile, private universities that offer an MBA charge a pretty penny.
From the various sources that I have come across, I can conclude that the top-tier schools for an MBA in Germany are WHU, ESMT, Mannheim, HHL, and University of Cologne. Among these, University of Cologne is the cheapest (maybe even free; I didn't delve into UofC as its application deadlines were out-of-sync for me). All of the other schools mentioned charge sky-high rates, and that I believe is due to their demand among student applicants.
The highest cost I have seen is ESMT at 36k euro. Tuition of many of the top-tier schools falls within the 25-32k range. Cologne Business School, a good school that does not chart as consistently as most top b-schools, charges around 22k. ESB in Reutlingen, a top-tier b-school housed in a public university, charges 6.9k for its year-long program.
Bottomline: if you are fortunate enough to secure placement AND a scholarship or some form of financial aid going into these programs, then that would be slam dunk of an opportunity.