Thank you so much for the thoughtful advice @Theresa-lily.
I’ll keep it in mind and make an effort to connect with people once I’m there.
Thankyou so much @Sriprada
Absolutely, studying abroad is a great opportunity @Jitendra.
That’s true about the language barrier but I’ve already started learning German.
Thank you, that means a lot.
I’ll keep your advice in mind—staying connected and embracing new experiences will help me settle in.
Appreciate your support @Nandhini_23 .
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Absolutely @Sakshi uncertainty can be really scary. But sometimes it’s where the best growth happens.
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Thank you so much @Maran
I really appreciate your encouraging words.
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That’s such a powerful quote @kirtikaverma
It’s true—being brave doesn’t mean you’re never scared, it means you face your fears anyway.
Thanks for sharing that reminder!!
Thank you so much @poonam1
I really appreciate your encouraging words.
Ace every step 
all the very bestttt @Yashasvini
Thank you so much @Moksha_s
Your words really comfort me. I’m sure everything will work out fine.
I appreciate the good luck wishes!
Thankyou so much @Taskeen
I have seen Dr. Darshi Patel speaking in German language. Maybe he can shed some light on this.
@darshitpatel
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thankyou so much . i want to known about UK and Germany 
please don’t mind. but i really need some guidance . as you are selected. youcan guide me real scenarios 
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Congratulations!! It’s completely normal to feel this way — I understand because I study abroad too. In moments like these, it really helps to focus on the positives. Think about all the new experiences waiting for you, the opportunities to try new things, meet incredible people, and build friendships that might last a lifetime. You’ll also find yourself appreciating your family and home so much more.
And don’t worry — there’s a wonderful Indian community in Germany too, which can make it feel a little closer to home when you need it.
Just try to find a balance between your work, your personal time, and staying connected with the people who care about you. Even if they aren’t physically present, they’re always rooting for you. I’m sure you’re going to do great out there. Wishing you the very best of luck! 
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Thankyou sir @Hbdoctor, that’s a great suggestion!
Thank you so much! Your words truly mean a lot to me. It’s comforting to hear this from someone who has experienced studying abroad themselves.
I’m also really glad to know there’s a strong Indian community in Germany.
Thanks again for the encouragement and support—it honestly means a lot. ** 
**
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You have earned it , take this opportunity and move forward
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Yaa sure i can completely understand this as last yera i was also in same dilema. so i completely undertstand this. The both countries which you have chosen is best for study as well as job purpose but ecery country has pros and cons.
The UK is good option but cuurently as scrnioe completely changed vis acan be issue and for germany the most importanat thing is you shopuld know german language no matter if the even your course is in englkish because tio live there or doing documentation work you need to know german.
Secondly UK is good for rdusction but cirrentky its lots of international studnet are taking this palce as education target so job can be peoblem as well as post study work declines from 24 months to 18 months.
At conclusion, I would say both the countriues are good but pallnaing to go baorad jyou just dont need good acade mnic value but also expert in skills
Yeah, sure! I completely understand how you’re feeling as I was in the same dilemma last year, so I can totally relate. It can be confusing to choose between countries like the UK and Germany, especially when you’re thinking about your future studies and career. Both countries are great in their own ways, but each comes with its own pros and cons.
The UK has a very strong education system and many top-ranked universities. It’s definitely a good option for international students. However, the situation has changed a bit recently. The post-study work visa has been reduced from 2 years to 18 months and because a lot of international students are now choosing the UK, it’s becoming more competitive to find jobs after graduation. So, it’s something to think about.
Germany, on the other hand is known for high-quality education, especially in science and technical fields and most public universities have little to no tuition fees. Even if your course is in English knowing the German language is really important. It helps a lot when it comes to daily life, handling documents, finding part-time work or even applying for jobs later. So, learning basic German before you go can be a big advantage.
In the end, both countries offer great opportunities. But when you plan to study abroad, it’s not just about having good academic records. You also need to build your practical skills, improve your communication and be open to learning new things. These will really help you adapt and succeed in a new environment.
There are many scholarships available in the UK which can help with tuition fees but the competition for these scholarships is very high. On the other hand, in Germany although most public universities do not charge tuition fees, the cost of living can be quite expensive. So while studying in Germany might save you money on tuition, you should be prepared for higher living expenses, especially in bigger cities.
I hope this helps to clear some of your doubts @ujalapanday2808
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Thank you so much @Manmohan_25 .I really appreciate your support and encouragement. I’ll definitely make the most of this opportunity and keep moving forward!
thankyou soo much
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