M.S in USA

In Germany, most of the students choose winter intake, because most of the programs start in the winters, but in the USA, you can opt for any subject in any intake. According to me, you should opt for fall 2017 intake.

Most universities in USA have a criteria of minimum 16 years of education, in your case it seems 15 years. You can take up a short term course or Diploma to make it 16 years.

Hi, to pursue MS in USA take the GRE and TOEFL. A good profile is required so if you are still doing your Bachelors please work on your academics, extra curriculars, project work etc. Please visit university websites and browse through the department specific webpage for specific information , admission requirements etc. You can refer to the study abroad section of Shiksha for more information
https://studyabroad.shiksha.com/usa/ms-in-mechanical-engineering-colleges-ds

You need to qualify USLME to study further after MBBS or to work in the USA.

Below mentioned are the best universities for MS in USA:
1. Harvard University.
2. Yale University.
3. UCLA, etc.

Download e-brochures of the universities you are interested in from https://Shiksha.com and you will get to know about everything like their eligibility, accommodation availability, fees and scholarships.

Hello Sri Harsha,
You have an excellent CGPA and decent GRE score. Unfortunately it might not be possible for you to get into TAMU College station with a GRE score of 308. Also you have a plain profile, which might be a barrier for TAMU. Definitely you can try for Arizona and North Carolina universities. Apart from these, you can also try Rutgers the state university of New Jersey, University of Illinois at Chicago, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, University of Maryland and few more good universities
All the best!

While it's a fact that most of the universities abroad only know IITs, you still have a good chance to get admission on the basis of your strong profile that includes researches, publications, internships, leadership projects, etc. Letter of recommendations from your professors employer will also helps. Another way is to suggest a research area and if university likes it, you will be accepted.

I am a civil engineer and going to pursue my MS in civil engineering from Cornell University, USA this year. According to me, MS from the USA is better than UK.