Hyderabad: The majority of Indian students – 29,000 at present – pursuing their PhD or their teacher from various institutions in Germany, comes from Hyderabad, Walter J Lindner’s Ambassador said on Monday.
He hopes that this collection of ‘quality students’ is growing further, without Covid-19 plays reducer.
“The numbers show that there is a big demand for quality education, especially among students from South India.
Education is mostly free, communicating in Germany is easy because most people speak English and living costs are not too high, they also benefit them,” said German ambassador to India Indo-Germany.
The aim of the meeting: to provide a German company platform to interact with the Telangana government and explore investment opportunities.
“Representatives of around 50 companies participated.
Even though I only facilitators and final decisions about whether they want to arrange stores in Hyderabad (or anywhere in Telangana) or not located in the company, I have to admit that I have been very impressed with the convenience of doing business policy The state government, “Lindner said, on his second visit to Hyderabad.
At present, there are around 15 to 20 German companies in and around the city, including auto parts manufacturers, ZF, which have established their first technology center in India here.
For the next five years, the company is expected to add 5,000 other engineers.
“At present, most of German companies – around 2,000 in India – concentrated in Mumbai, Pune and Bengaluru.
Not too much focus on Hyderabad.
This is an opportunity for companies to place this city on their radar.
I think there are many possibilities, during interaction I was previously with IT Minister KT Rama Rao, he has registered a number of items offered by the state for investors, “Lindner said which has other reasons to love Hyderabad: it’s rich in culture, inheritance and music.
“I certainly returned to play here,” said Ambassador when he signed – the day after he played the flute at Qutb Shahi Heritage Park as part of the fourth International Jazz Festival