Since 2011, TUM has been represented in India by a liaison officer as the first point of contact for students and scientists. The opening of the TUM Mumbai office took place in 2014. Photo: iStock.com/Chidanand M.
Whenever possible, the TUM Executive Board is on site at major events to maintain good relations. Here, Vice President Prof. Juliane Winkelmann at the Indo-German Dialogue in New Delhi. Photo: DWIH New Delhi
Panel discussion on the future of knowledge transfer between India and Germany in New Delhi: Prof. Johannes Sauer represented TUM on an expert panel together with TUM Alumna Ria Rustagi. Image: Jai Narula
Prof. Johannes Sauer from the TUM Chair of Agricultural Production and Resource Economics (center), his research associate Roberto Villalba Camacho (2nd from left) and TUM Mumbai Liaison Officer Mohaa Vyas (left) with TUM Alumni at a meeting at the German Embassy in New Delhi. Image: Jai Narula
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The prestigious Indian Institutes of Technology have been TUM's close partners in India since 2001. Since 2014, TUM Mumbai has been serving as an interface between TUM and India with its diverse opportunities in terms of research, education and innovation. The office establishes contacts with Indian stakeholders, supports Indo-German projects and initiatives, and regularly places TUM faculty members at international research events.
![[Translate to en:] Prof. Juliane Winkelmann, Senior Vice President für Internationale Allianzen und Alumni der TUM und Stephan Lanzinger, Deutsche Botschaft Neu-Delhi schneiden gemeinsam den Kuchen anlässlich des 150-jährigen Jubiläums der TUM an. (Foto: DWIH Neu-Delhi)](/fileadmin/_processed_/5/d/csm_TUM-Global_Jubilaeum_Delhi_0bf3924c99.webp "[Translate to en:] SVP Juliane Winkelmann und Herr Stephan Lanzinger, Deutsche Botschaft Neu-Delhi, schneiden den TUM-Geburtstagskuchen an.")
