Moving to Germany

mahabindualokananda wrote:

I'm a retired bank manager.67 now. I want to move to germany with my wife permanently. I need asylum there.

You can only get asylum in Germany (or elsewhere) if you are politically, racially or sexually persecuted in your home country. You have to arrive in Germany directly, without stopping in another EU or democratic country on the way (otherwise you'd have to apply for asylum there). You need to apply for asylum and prove that you were persecuted with appropriate evidence - so bing those along.
The approval process takes between six months and several years, during wich you have to stay in a refugee camp. You will receive accommodation, food and in urgent cases also medical treatment. You cannot work, leave the town you are assigned to or bring family members during that time. There are also no German classes and other asiistance to prepare for a future life in Germany.
The application can have the following results:
1. You are approved. You can (and have to) then move out of the camp and fend for yourself. You get access to the German labour market, can apply for family reunion visa for your family (only spouse and minor kids) and are eligible for social security payments (if you do not have your own financial means or income).
2. You are rejected, but cannot be sent back, because you'd face unacceptable hardship in your home country - e.g. because there is war, famine or the regime persecutes people who were abroad. In that case you will have to continue staying in the camp until the situation changes and you can be sent home.
3. You are rejected. You will then be sent home at the next possibility.
Currently 14-16% of applicants are accepted - and those usually come from war-torn, totalitarian or inhumane places like Afghanistan, Syria, North Korea, etc. I have never heard of anybody from a democratic (if slightly chaotic) place like India being accepted, but you may try your luck!