The club that prefers the east over the west as far as global expansion is concerned sees India as a key market in Asia.
It is well aware of the ripples the inaugural edition of the Indian Super League created in the country once called 'sleeping giant' by FIFA president Sepp Blatter, but the current Bundesliga leader does not want to commit as yet.
"Whatever we do it has to be sustainable. We know about the Indian Super League. India is kind of difficult for us right now. But with the ISL coming up, the last couple of years we have been following it. We have been monitoring India," said Carsten Cramer, Director Sales and Marketing at Borussia Dortmund.
"Authentic, emotional and intense," he said, summing up the club's philosophy. He said he is ready to wait for the club that matches their philosophy.
With a capacity of nearly 82,000, the Singal Iduna Park, home of Borussia Dortmund, is one of the top football stadiums in the world and the biggest in Germany, ahead of Allianz Arena in Munich and Berlin's Olympic stadium.