Surely will do
Good question. 
Germany doesn’t have a fixed quota for overseas dentists. There’s no set number they “accept” each year - anyone who clears the language requirements and Approbation (FSP/KP if needed) can enter the system.
Every year, hundreds of foreign-trained dentists successfully get licensed because Germany has an ongoing shortage. After completing dental residency (Fachzahnarzt), job opportunities are generally very good, especially in private practices and outside big cities.
Happy to know this insightful information even though I don’t come from the similar background
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Not much idea about dental field but this was a very good information. As far as the language is concerned, it should not be the barrier, one can learn as well if the person doesn’t know.
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thanks for the information
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Well explained in simple and easy language
Very informative. Language requirement is a main concern for practicing in Germany. But the salary earned after completing residency in Germany will definitely be better than that earned after MDS.
Great information.As in India where most people who can afford set their own clinic immediately after BDS or after MDS, is it possible in Germany as both routes would require approbation and some years of supervised experience which cannot be bypassed?
If willingness and passion to work abroad matters, then these routes and hardwork pays for the effort;kindly shed some light in this regard.