Indo-German Conspiracy
German-Indian, Indian-German or Indo-German may refer to: *Indo-German languages, alternative name for the Indo-European languages *As an adjective, anything pertaining to Germany–India relations * Indians in Germany * Germans in India See also *Hindu–German Conspiracy The Hindu–German Conspiracy (Note on the name) were a series of attempts between 1914 and 1917 by Indian nationalist groups to create a pan-Indian rebellion against the British Empire during World War I. This rebellion was formulated betw ...

Indo-European Languages
The Indo-European languages are a language family native to the northern Indian subcontinent, most of Europe, and the Iranian plateau with additional native branches found in regions such as Sri Lanka, the Maldives, parts of Central Asia (e.g., Tajikistan and Afghanistan), Armenia, and areas of southern India. Historically, Indo-European languages were also spoken in Anatolia. Some European languages of this family—English language, English, French language, French, Portuguese language, Portuguese, Russian language, Russian, Spanish language, Spanish, and Dutch language, Dutch—have expanded through colonialism in the modern period and are now spoken across several continents. The Indo-European family is divided into several branches or sub-families, including Albanian language, Albanian, Armenian language, Armenian, Balto-Slavic, Celtic languages, Celtic, Germanic languages, Germanic, Hellenic languages, Hellenic, Indo-Iranian languages, Indo-Iranian, and Italic languages, ...
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Germany–India Relations
Bilateral relations between the Republic of India and Germany have been traditionally strong due to commercial, cultural and technological co-operation. History Historic relations In 1407 CE, Romani people of Indian origin were recorded living in Germany; within ten years they are expelled. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, several German scholars made significant contributions to the exploration of Indian culture and the study of Sanskrit, working on the foundations laid by people like Heinrich Roth and Johann Ernst Hanxleden. One of the most prominent figures was Max Müller (1823–1900), a German philologist and Orientalist. He edited the 50-volume series ''Sacred Books of the East'', bringing Indian and eastern texts to a western audience. Franz Bopp made groupbreaking contributions to Indo-European studies. Other important 19th century German Indologists where Albrecht Weber, Hermann Oldenberg, Friedrich Schlegel and Georg Bühler. Indology became an important aca ...
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Indians In Germany
The Indian community in Germany includes Indian expatriates residing in Germany, as well as German citizens of Indian origin or descent. In 2009, the German government estimated that the number of people of Indian descent residing in Germany at 110,204, of which 43,175 people were holding an Indian passport, while 67,029 were holding a German passport. In 2024 the number stood at about 301,000 of Indian descent of which 249,000 had a migration background. According to the Federal Statistical Office the number of nationals from India is the second largest in Germany from either South, South East, East or Central Asia, only below the number of nationals from Afghanistan. History Small numbers of Indian students resided in Germany before and during the Second World War. In early to late 1960s and 1970s, many Malayali Catholic women from Kerala were recruited by the German Catholic institutions to work as nurses in German hospitals. According to the documentary ‘Translat ...
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Germans In India
There is a small community of Germans in India consisting largely of expatriate professionals from Germany and their families as well as international students at Indian universities. History Early immigration The first Germans to arrive in India were missionaries. Bartholomäus Ziegenbalg, sent by Frederick IV of Denmark, came to eastern India for the propagation of the Gospel in the early 1700s. He along with Heinrich Plütschau became the first Protestant missionaries to India when they arrived at Tranquebar on July 9, 1706. In the late 1800s V. Nagel came to the Malabar Coast. He learned the Malayalam language and wrote several hymns. Hermann Gundert (1814–1893) also worked as a missionary scholar in Malayalam-speaking areas, where he translated the Bible into Malayalam. He also prepared a grammar of Malayalam and a bilingual dictionary and established two periodicals in Malayalam. Modern era In recent years, many German expatriates have either permanently moved or es ...
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