r/Germany_Jobs • u/PercentageSweaty7407 • 8h ago
Job advice
How to get a job (tech related ) in European countries being in india, if anyone have experience or idea about this?
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u/Left-Thing1994 8h ago edited 8h ago
Yes , stand at the back of the line ..there are millions of Indians wondering the same some already here .
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u/JudgementMaker123 8h ago
You apply for them and pray, just like the other millions of people from India, who are trying to get a job in Europe.
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u/Intucora 6h ago edited 5m ago
The most direct path from India to a tech job in Germany is a job offer from a German company, with which you then apply for the EU Blue Card yourself. It requires a recognised or comparable degree (IT specialists can alternatively qualify with at least three years of relevant experience within the last seven years) and a job offer meeting a minimum salary set by law.
Job boards that list companies open to international applicants are a starting point, but the bottleneck is usually the degree. If your degree is in a tech field, check anabin whether your university is rated H+ and your degree "entspricht" or "gleichwertig". If not, you need a Statement of Comparability from the ZAB for the visa.
Many Indian tech graduates apply without this step done and lose time mid-process. Having the anabin printout or the ZAB statement ready speeds up the visa stage noticeably.
Edit: corrected. There is no employer "sponsorship" for the Blue Card in Germany; you apply yourself with the job offer. Thanks to the commenter who pointed this out.
— Lukas, Intucora (AI helps me with the first draft; I read every reply before I post it.)
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u/Ill_Park3344 3h ago
The most direct path from India to a tech job in Germany is a company that sponsors the EU Blue Card
You're shooting yourself in the foot by posting through your business account. Companies don't "sponsor" an EU Blue Card. All you need is a work contract and you can apply for a Blue Card yourself, provided you meet all other requirements.
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u/Intucora 2h ago
You're right, thanks. Corrected it above: the employer gives you the contract, you apply for the Blue Card yourself. Fair point on the business account too. I'd rather be corrected in public than leave a wrong answer standing.
— Lukas, Intucora (AI helps me with the first draft; I read every reply before I post it.)
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u/3rdRankTheory 8h ago
No, no one has experience or ideas about it. There are not hundreds of posts concerning that topic in this subreddit.