23-year-old Indian student pursuing MBA in Germany goes missing, family approaches CM for help
Press Trust of India | June 19, 2025 | 05:32 PM IST | 1 min read
Aryan, 23, went swimming in a lake and his body never came back up. Himachal Pradesh CM is roping in foreign ministry in this regard.
Bilaspur (HP): The family of a 23-year-old man, who has gone missing in a lake in Germany, said on Thursday that they have approached Himachal Pradesh Chief Minister Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu and Minister Rajesh Dharmani to appeal to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to approach the German government for all possible help.
Aryan, who hailed from Kandraur Kaswa area of Bilaspur district, was studying MBA in Germany's Munich since 2024. Aryan's father Vichitra Singh Chandel said he was informed around 10 pm on Sunday that his son has gone missing. He was told that around 1:30 pm that day, Aryan went swimming in a lake, where is feared to have drowned.
Indian student missing in Germany
Also read 'Saw missiles, heard bombs in neighbourhood': Indian students recall Iran-Israel conflict horror
According to his acquaintances in Germany, Aryan was a skilled swimmer but the possibility of him getting drowned cannot be ruled out. However, neither his body nor any clue about his whereabouts have been found yet. The parents said they have been in agony since the news arrived, since Aryan was their only child.
Chandel said four days ago, on Father's Day, Aryan had called him when he went for a walk with his friends on the banks of the lake. He had also called his uncle and wished him that day. When contacted, an official spokesman said that efforts are on to find the missing student and the help of foreign ministry is being taken in this regard.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]US resumes student visa processing; makes social media screening mandatory
Indian applicants to top US universities could face delays, with consulates told to give priority to colleges with fewer than 15% foreign students. The Trump administration has asked 36 countries to tighten traveller vetting or face a possible entry ban for their citizens.
Press Trust of India | 1 min readFeatured News
]- MGR Medical University releases faculty data of 13,000 teaching staff after TN group’s transparency push
- ICAR DDG: ‘NEP rollout priority; multiple entry-exit option helps bring students back to BSc agriculture’
- Removing deprivation points from admissions will change JNU’s character, make it elitist: Professor
- Tamil Nadu plans to strengthen Govt college libraries, polytechnics and diploma engineering courses
- ‘No one feels secure’: Jadavpur University ABVP ‘raid’ leaves students scarred, questioning security collapse
- Tagore in the morning, Shakespeare at noon: My Bengali-medium schooling doesn’t hamper my English-medium job
- ‘This is my way of giving back...’: CJP’s Ashutosh Ranka on ‘School Thik Karo’ campaign
- Delhi Private Universities Bill: New regulator, zero standards, minister as visitor; why teachers are wary
- ‘Chowkidar-cum-Gatekeeper’: Why Visva-Bharati’s biotech head won’t enforce order for monthly workload reports
- IIT Placements 2026: Many in BTech Computer Science aim for trading firms, not Google; internships show why