
Learn the foundations
Study the basics of your chosen field. Learn the knowledge and safety rules you will use at work.
Want to train and work in Germany? Nursing is our main Ausbildung programme. We help Indian students learn German and understand each step.
German classes: A1 · A2 · B1 · B2
Beginner to upper-intermediate. These are the levels most Ausbildung programmes need.
From Ghaziabad. With Germany in mind.
Real stock photographs, used for illustration—not actual DLH students, training centres or placements. Photo credits.

DLH prospectus estimate, not a guarantee. Your actual pay depends on your employer, training year and contract.
Ausbildung means job training in Germany. You learn the subject in class and practise the work with an employer. In paid training, you also receive a monthly stipend, which means training pay.

Study the basics of your chosen field. Learn the knowledge and safety rules you will use at work.

Practise real tasks with an employer. Build your skills and learn how the job is done.
Training pay can help with living costs. Check your rent, food, travel and other expenses against the pay in your written offer.
These are the fields listed in our prospectus. Choose what interests you, then ask our team about current options and requirements.

Train as a nurse (Pflegefachmann/-frau) in German hospitals and care homes, with monthly training pay.

Learn to work with electrical equipment and circuits.

Learn practical skills used on building sites.

Learn hotel work, guest service and daily operations.

Learn about computers, digital systems and technical support.

Learn how food is made, checked and kept safe.

Learn to install, maintain and repair technical systems.

Learn how machines, electronics and automatic systems work together.
Tell us what you enjoy and what you have studied. We will explain your options.
Talk to a counsellorThese are training fields, not guaranteed job openings. Available places and entry requirements depend on the employer.

Here are the basic requirements listed in our prospectus. Our team can help you check whether your profile fits.
These are DLH programme guidelines. Employers and visa authorities may have extra requirements.
The age range stated in the DLH programme prospectus.
At least 50% marks, as specified in the prospectus.
Start with A1 if you are a beginner. Your application may need B1 or B2, depending on the employer.
For Ausbildung we offer A1, A2, B1 and B2, online and in the classroom. Learn to speak, listen, read and write. New to German? Start at A1. Already learning? Ask us which level to join.

Introduce yourself. Learn simple words and everyday sentences.
Talk about family, shopping, travel and your daily routine.
Explain your plans and handle familiar daily and work situations.
Discuss topics in more detail and understand more complex German.
C1 preparation is available on request. Many Ausbildung applications ask for B1 or B2. Check the exact level with your chosen employer.
Our prospectus estimates 5–6 months to B1, not a fixed promise. Your starting level and practice affect your progress. B2 takes additional study.
Ask about German classesStart with a conversation, learn German, then prepare your application. Here are the ten steps in our prospectus.

Share your education, age and goals. Your parents can join too. We explain the process before you register.
See how our classes work and ask about the right starting level for you.
Start at your current level. Practise speaking, listening, reading and writing for the level your application needs.
Prepare for a Goethe or TELC exam. Check which level and certificate your chosen programme accepts.
Practise German conversations and find out what you still need to improve.
Practise introducing yourself and explaining why you want to join the training.
Speak with the employer in Germany. The employer makes the final selection.
If selected, read your offer carefully. Check your monthly training pay, work details and costs.
Get help with your document checklist. The visa authority decides whether to approve your visa.
Ask about housing and arrival support. Confirm the arrangements and costs before booking your travel.
The time needed varies. Exam dates, employer decisions and visa processing can change your plan. Selection is not guaranteed.
We explain German learning, applications and the next steps in simple words. Students and parents can ask questions before making a decision.

Classes and exam preparation at these four levels. Practise speaking, listening, reading and writing.
Practise your introduction, common questions and speaking in German.
Understand the employer interview, training contract and visa checklist. Employer matching is done through our licensed partner.
Ask about housing and settling in. Confirm what help is available and what it costs.

Download our Ausbildung brochure. For Ausbildung, we offer A1, A2, B1 and B2 classes. Confirm fees and requirements with our team.
Understand the classes, requirements and costs before you decide.

It is job training in Germany. You study in a classroom and learn practical skills with an employer. In paid training, you receive a monthly stipend (training pay). The course and pay depend on your training contract.
For Ausbildung we teach A1, A2, B1 and B2. C1 preparation is available on request. If you are new to German, start with A1. If you already know some German, ask our team which level to join.
Our prospectus lists ages 18–28, Class 12 (10+2) or a diploma, and at least 50% marks. You must also learn German. Employers may have extra requirements, so speak to our team to check your profile.
Many Ausbildung applications ask for B1 or B2 German. The exact level depends on the employer and programme. IELTS is an English test, not a replacement for a required German certificate. Check all language requirements before you apply.
Our prospectus gives an estimate of 5–6 months to reach B1. This is not a fixed promise. Your starting level, attendance, daily practice and exam dates affect the time needed. B2 needs more study. Ask about current online and classroom batches.
The DLH prospectus gives a starting estimate of €800–€1,350 per month. This is not guaranteed. Check the amount in your offer, any deductions, and your rent, food and travel costs before accepting.
No job or visa is guaranteed. Housing is not automatically free. Check what your employer offers, what you must pay and what support is included. Get the details in writing.
You may need proof that you can cover your costs. A blocked account is a bank account with rules on how much you can withdraw each month. Whether you need one or other proof depends on your training pay and current visa rules. Check official requirements.
Call or WhatsApp our team with your education details and current German level. Ask for batch timings and a written fee list for classes, exams and application support. Confirm what is included before paying.
Share your education details and current German level. Ask about A1, A2, B1 or B2 classes, batch timings and Ausbildung guidance.

Students and parents are welcome to join the conversation.