Why Indians Are Leaving Germany? | Reasons why Indians are leaving Germany? | Life In Germany

Amazing video. You just speak from heart. Keep growing 👍

1. very responsible society 2. silent society 3. focus on peace 4. fresh air 5. people with a voice 6. low crime 7. low corruption I think I am in love with Germany

Nice video. But in India, u will find 10000s of youth more Educated & smarter, hardworking than u, struggling to find a job worth Rs. 15-20k p.m. Pls get real. U gtg salary becoz no one is replacing u thr. Here ppl r terminated replaced on daily basis & fight is to get daily food.

I would love to share about my 27 year-journey and share my experience. After completing my B.A. degree in Economics at the University of Mumbai, I came to Germany to pursue my post-grad in Economics at a German University in Stuttgart. One of the pre-requisites to study at the German Uni was to pass two written DSH exams and appear for an oral exam at the Uni, for which I attended a 6-month German language intensive preparatory course. As a young Indian woman and alone back then, I was homesick, struggled with passing my exams for the degree which was all in GErman. German Unis back then had no English degree courses. Coming from Mumbai, from a rather open-minded middle class family, I really felt I entered a parochial place. Since, it was my sole decision to come to Germany and against my parents decision who wanted me to go either to the UK or to Canada where we had relatives, I went against my parents wishes and came to Germany to pursue my further studies. Hence, I could not tell them of my hardships and struggles. I had three jobs during the semester Ferien to finance myself. till I finally got a chance to do an internship at Siemens in Munich by the 3rd year in Germany. I left my post-grad degree after 2.5 years because I found it tough to do it in German and took up Siemens and thereafter kick started my career at a global asset management firm based in Munich. By then German improved but still found everything so difficult. I worked hard and at times harder than my German colleagues who then started getting envious with my achievement especially on intl. projects. My German colleagues gave me a tough time and especially German woman. By my 8th year, I got my permanent residency and in 2004, I met my husband. We got married in 2007 and then came my children who are teenagers today. I have to say then even after 27 years, as an Indian woman but today with a husband (who understands me and knows everything) and children, I still find it hard to gel with Germans. They lack social, emotional skills. It is soooo tough to raise kids bilingually and interculturally here and is met with alot of compromises. As for my fancy asset management career, I had to give it up because my German colleagues somehow felt insecure and threatened. It is very German to blame their economic distress on foreigners. I like Germany and my kids and husbands are born here and consider Germany their home, but I do not. And upto date still hold the Indian passport. I now am completing my masters, that I could not finish back then due to the language, at the Technical University of Munich. There is so much more to share, but I never advice Indians to come to Germany, because it is a painstaking and tough journey. Enjoyed your video Shraddha and I wish you both best of luck. Canada or any english speaking country is the best option atleast for Indians and Asians.

Basically expecting Indian life in abroad. I don't think any country will offer that other than India. Canada/Aus are not economic powerhouse. Its either US/UK/Germany where there are enough job opportunities. We are leaving entire community/roots back in India only to search elsewhere. One cant find their roots anywhere other than India. We should earn money, accept others culture and get back if there is a homesick mindset.

In December last, one of my relatives shifted from Germany to Canada as he found it hard to adjust to the life in Germany despite living there for more than 3 years.

Hi all together, it seems like I am the only german guy, who comments the video. Which is not a wonder because speaking Hindi is not common in Germany. Sorry. So I cant' understand the whole video, only the english sentences. But I can read the comments. First I have to say, that I never visited India, but Sri Lanka. And Bali once. Only for a vacation. But like in the most comments I had a cultural shock too. Life in India and Germany is different. Definitely. But that is like it is. If you want to live in another country, try to inform yourself about culture, social life, food, rules etc. Perhaps I can help? Racism: Yes, there is racism in Germany, but isn't that part of many countrys, even in India? Which is sad but not only a german problem. It doesn't make it better but less an origin german problem. Salary: Salary is not the highest in Europe but the economists would say, that it is too high. It is a question of perspective. Taxes: We have high taxes, yes. With these taxes and other payments to the government we pay the police, the military, the schools (which are free), the help for poor people (nearly nobody needs to sleep outside, exept he is not able or willing to articulate his needs because of personal problems), the university, the streets, the hospitals, the retirement saleries, enviromental enhancements etc. All these things are the reason, why I pay my taxes with proud. Nearly nobody has to pay 45 percent income Tax because for the first thousands you pay nothing, for the next tousands you pay a little bit more etc etc. At the end you pay less than that. If you are earn so much money that you are in the highest Tax group, you are very lucky because you are really rich. The language: It is absolutely necessary to speak german. We are not an english speaking country but most of the younger people are able to speak that. But normally we use it in our holydays, not with our colleages. There might be some companys, where this is possible but that is not standard. Try to speak german, try to talk to other people as much as possible, don't be to sad if your german counterpart isn't very friendly. That seems to be a special feature of our language. And we are really focused on our life, family (parents, kids, grandparents, but not necessarily more than that) and job. It isn't common to visit other people (even friends) without any previous phonecall. It makes it obviously difficult for foreign people to be part of our society. Sorry for that. Digitalization: Yes, we should be better. Food: I love indian food! But I know many Germans, who wouldn't eat it. Our food was historically not very diverse. The klimate didn't gave us the possibility to grow a a huge amount of different spices, fruits etc. But we have bread, sausages and potatoes. And we are the "Krauts" so we have cabbage. But it changed during the last 30 years. Rules: Yes we have rules. Parents: Do we give our parents to an retirement home? YES OF COURSE. If they start to do silly things, off with them! Nonsens... We have that facilities and it is very helpful, if your parents are getting demetia or having cancer during the last weeks of their live. If you don't have a huge amount of sibelings you are thankful for that. All in all Germany is a country with many faults but I love to live here. Peace, Secureness, the liberty not to be like anyone else if you don't like (for example religion/believing, sexual orientation), the long days in summer, the central heating in winter, the waste separation;-), I like that...But I was born here, so it is easy...

Thanks for sharing this amazing video. When I came down to the UK, I faced some initial hiccups. Learning the local language/ dialect is very important. Well now I am fluent in Scottish Gaelic even though it's not required here. But when locals hear me interact in Gaelic esp. with the older gen. people their expressions are priceless. Racism is a reality everywhere, it might be less somewhere, but it still exists. In countries like Germany, it's in massive levels. Anyways, when we move out of India, we have to adapt to it.

All Indians making videos why should leave Canada, Australia, Germany, usa . Etc. But no 1 have dare 2 video why leaving india is better. Btw i ❤ india but i hope moving abroad has good global opportunities than india .

Insightful, thank you both ❤

Thanks for the honest reviews. Will help to decide my future.

00:01 Challenge of learning German language 02:40 Importance of German language for internships and daily life 05:10 Indians are leaving Germany due to expensive internet and lack of domestic help. 07:44 Challenges of adjusting to daily life in Germany 10:26 Strict rules and restrictions in daily life in Germany 13:09 Indians leaving Germany due to high taxes and lack of family support 15:23 Many Indians are leaving Germany due to economic and social reasons. 17:57 Indian parents in Germany want to preserve cultural values in their children. 20:05 Indians are leaving Germany due to various concerns Crafted by Merlin AI.

This is the best video i have seen regarding information of germany. It clearly showcase all things that you have to manage or keep in mind if you want to move to germany. Thanks for making the video and keep the work guys ❤

When you come to India, you will find out the harsh truth.

Recently i went to Poland, i stayed there for more than 3 months applied for blue card.. But after going through detail, I came back in India last week and will not go back again.. it's actually a downfall of Eu I realised...

i have lived in Germany in Dingolfing 6 yrs and say that if you want to have a smooth life then its good, otherwise this is not the place for making money.

Informative 👌

Very nicely made video, wish you both the best!

Spot on!

Great video….,straight from the heart 😁