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Goethe-Institut / Max Mueller Bhavan New Delhi is the best-known centre in the city for German courses and internationally recognised examinations. In addition to general language courses covering all levels for adults and teens, our offer includes a wide range of special courses as well as company courses.
For diversity, understanding and trust. We connect people all over the world. As a cultural institution of the Federal Republic of Germany, we promote cultural exchange, education and societal discourse in an international context, and support the teaching and learning of the German language.
Recent fraudulent activity by third-party agencies falsely promising exam access has deeply concerned Goethe-Institut / Max Mueller Bhavan. We emphasize that there is no association with these unauthorized entities and condemn their actions.
You can start learning the German language while you are still in India or most of the countries of the region at the Goethe-Instituts (Max-Mueller Bhavan) / Goethe-Zentrums. Special announcement Language navigation
High quality from the Goethe-Institut / Max Mueller Bhavan 10620 INR (incl. 18% GST)
Director German Language Centre & TALK Patna & Delhi ; KV Coordinator at Max Mueller Bhavan, German Faculty @ Patna Uni.
The Goethe-Institut in New Delhi like all the other institutes in India, is known as Max Mueller Bhavan – in honour of Max Müller (1823-1900), a scholar of comparative religion and co-founder of modern Indian studies.
How to get to Max Muller Bhavan by metro? Click on the metro route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules. From Main Market Rajouri Garden, Delhi. 49 min. From Preet Vihar, Delhi. 39 min. From Subroto Park, Delhi. 49 min. From Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi.
Start learning German at Max Mueller Institute in Delhi. Our esteemed institution offers beginner coaching and comprehensive classes, ensuring an enriching experience. Enroll now to begin your journey!
The Goethe Institutes in India are named Max Müller Bhavan in his honour, as is a street (Max Mueller Marg) in New Delhi. Müller's biographies include Van den Bosch (2002), Stone (2002) and Chaudhuri (1974).
