July 06, 2026 01:10 am (IST)
Follow us:
facebook-white sharing button
twitter-white sharing button
instagram-white sharing button
youtube-white sharing button
'Why can't citizens protest against the government? They are being made slaves by slapping cases': Bombay HC slams Mumbai Police, quashes activist's externment | 'First he cheats on me...': Siya Goyal's old pub video goes viral amid probe into fiancé Ketan Agarwal's alleged murder | Ronaldo's goal, Ramos' last-gasp winner send Portugal past Croatia, set up Spain clash | India-US trade deal almost done! Piyush Goyal hints at breakthrough | Ram Mandir donation scam: Champat Rai points finger at his own driver | PM Modi welcomes Japanese PM Sanae Takaichi as India-Japan ties enter a new era | 'Not an isolated incident': India slams Pakistan after 125-year-old historic Gurdwara is demolished | Ram Mandir donation theft: Six accused were employed by Varanasi-based security firm, probe reveals | Ayodhya Ram Temple donation theft: Probe says majority of money was allegedly stolen during Kumbh Mela | Commercial LPG price slashed by Rs 183.50 from July 1; check new rates in Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai
Photos: Video grab/ Pixabay

Germany opens doors to Indian professionals as Trump tightens H-1B visa rules

| @indiablooms | Sep 24, 2025, at 10:49 pm

New Delhi: Germany is stepping up efforts to attract skilled professionals from India, particularly in fields such as IT, management, science, and technology.

Amid U.S. President Donald Trump’s curbs on H-1B visas, which have largely hit Indian professionals, Germany’s move offers a clear alternative for skilled workers seeking global opportunities.

In a video message posted on X (formerly Twitter), German Ambassador to India and Bhutan, Philipp Ackermann, highlighted the growing presence and success of Indians in Germany.

“This is a good moment to talk about Indians working in Germany,” Ackermann said, noting that “Indians are amongst the top earners in Germany.”

In a striking revelation, he added: “The average Indian working in Germany earns more than the average German working in Germany. And that’s pretty good news.”

The Ambassador explained that this reflects not just higher pay but also the substantial contributions Indian professionals are making to Germany’s economy and welfare.

“A high salary means that Indians are contributing big time to our society and our welfare,” he said.

Describing his country’s migration system, Ackermann likened it to Germany’s engineering reputation. “Our migration policy works a bit like a German car. It’s reliable, it is modern, it is predictable. It will go in a straight line with no zigzags. And you don’t have to fear a full break at a top speed.”

He underlined that unlike other destinations, Germany does not abruptly alter its migration rules, allowing professionals to build stable careers, focusing on long-term goals.

“We do not change our rules fundamentally overnight. Highly skilled Indians are welcome in Germany,” he assured.

With Germany seeking to close its workforce gaps in high-demand sectors, Ackermann invited Indians to explore opportunities: “If you want to find out what Germany has to offer, click on the link tree below. I’m sure you’ll find surprising opportunities.”

Shared alongside his video was a link redirecting to a portal called linktr.eegermanyinindia, offering details on available prospects.

As India continues its rapid economic rise, more professionals are exploring careers abroad, and Germany—with its robust industries and stable policies—is positioning itself as a preferred destination.

Support Our Journalism

We cannot do without you.. your contribution supports unbiased journalism

IBNS is not driven by any ism- not wokeism, not racism, not skewed secularism, not hyper right-wing or left liberal ideals, nor by any hardline religious beliefs or hyper nationalism. We want to serve you good old objective news, as they are. We do not judge or preach. We let people decide for themselves. We only try to present factual and well-sourced news.

Support objective journalism for a small contribution.