MBA_MMS college list all maharashtra-university affiliated

List of MBA_MMS collleges in maharashtra,as per universities
Sr. No.
University Name
College Name
Status

1.

Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University
Department of Business Administration & Management, Amravati. - 444602
Univerisity Department
2.
Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University
Shri Sant Gajanan Maharaj College of Engineering, M.B.A. Department , Shegaon - 444203
Un-Aided
3.
Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University
Vidya Bharati College, MBA Department Amravati - 444602
Un-Aided
4.
Dr. B. A. Marathwada University
Dr. B. A. M.University Dept. Of Management Science, Aurangabad - 431004
Univerisity Department
5.
Dr. B. A. Marathwada University
Mahatma Gandhi Missions Institute of Management, Aurangabad - 431003
Un-Aided
6.
Dr. B. A. Marathwada University
Rajarshi Shahu Institute of Management , Aurangabad - 431210
Un-Aided
7.
Dr. B. A. Marathwada University
Maulana Azad Edu. Trust's Millenium Institute of Management, Aurangabad - 431001
Un-Aided
8.

Dr. B. A. Marathwada University
Aditya College of MBA , Beed - 431122
Un-Aided
9.
Dr. B. A. Marathwada University
Everest Edu Soc. Jibran Quadri Institute of Management Science & Research, Aurangabad - 431001
Un-Aided
10.

Mumbai University
Bharti Vidyapeeth's Institute of Management Studies & Research, Navi Mumbai - 400614
Un-Aided
11.
Mumbai University
Chetana's Ramprasad Khandelwal Institute of Management & Research,Bandra,Mumbai - 400051
Un-Aided
12.

Mumbai University
Jamnalal Bajaj Institute of Management Studies, Mumbai - 400020
Univerisity Department
13.

Mumbai University
K. J. Somaiya Institute of Management Studies & Research, Mumbai - 77
Un-Aided
14.

Mumbai University
Lala Lajpatrai Institute of Management, Mumbai - 400034
Un-Aided
15.

Mumbai University
Mahatma Gandhi Missions Institute of Management Studies & Research, Kamothe - 400706
Un-Aided
16.
Mumbai University
MET's Institute of Management, Mumbai - 400050
Un-Aided
17.
Mumbai University
Prin. L. N. Welingkar Institute of Management Development & Research, Mumbai - 400019
Un-Aided

18.
Mumbai University
Rizvi Institute of Management Studies & Research, Mumbai - 400050
Un-Aided
19.

Mumbai University
S.I.E.S. College of Management Studies, Navi Mumbai - 400706
Un-Aided
20.

Mumbai University
Sydenham Institute of Management Studies & Research & Enterpreneurship Education, Mumbai - 400020
Government
21.

Mumbai University
Vivekanand Education Society's Institute of Management Studies & Research, Mumbai - 400074
Un-Aided
22.
Mumbai University
N.L. Dalmia Institute of Management Studies and Research, Mumbai - 401104
Un-Aided
23.
Mumbai University
Indian Education Society's Management College & Research Centre, Mumbai - 400050
Un-Aided

24.
Mumbai University
Maratha Mandir's Babasaheb Gawde Institute of Management Studies, Mumbai - 400008
Un-Aided
25.
Mumbai University
Mahatma Education Societys Pillai's Institute of Management Studies & Research, New Panvel - 410206
Un-Aided
26.


Mumbai University
Anjuman-I-Islam's Allana Institute of Management Studies, Mumbai - 400001
Un-Aided
27.
Mumbai University
Agnel Charities Agnel Seva Sangha's Fr. C. Rodrigues Instt. of Mangnt. Studies, Navi Mumbai - 400703
Un-Aided
28.
Mumbai University
Alkesh Dinesh Modi Institute for Financial & Management Studies, Mumbai - 400098
Un-Aided
29.
Mumbai University
Gurunanak Institute of Management Studies, Mumbai - 400019
Un-Aided
30.

Mumbai University
Zagdu Singh Chartitable Trust's Thakur Institute of Management Studies & Research, Mumbai - 400101
Un-Aided
31.

Mumbai University
St. Francis Institute of Management & Research, Mumbai - 400103
Un-Aided
32.

Mumbai University
Atharva Educational Trust, Atharva Institute of Management Studies, Mumbai - 400095
Un-Aided
33.
Mumbai University
Audyogik Shikshan Mandal's Institute of Management & Computer Studies, Thane - 400604
Un-Aided
34.

Mumbai University
Viva Institute of Management Studies , Virar - 401303
Un-Aided
35.
Mumbai University
NCRD's Sterling Institute of Management Studies, Navi Mumbai - 400706
Un-Aided
36.
Mumbai University
Mandar Education Society's Rajaram Shinde College of Master of Business Adminstration, Pedambe Tal : Chiplun - 415603
Un-Aided
37.
Mumbai University
Mumbai Institute of Management & Research (MIMR), Mumbai - 400037
Un-Aided
38.
Mumbai University
VPM's Dr. V.N. Bedekar Institute Of Management Studies - 400601
Un-Aided
39.
Mumbai University
H.S.N.C's College Of Management,Ulhasnagar - 421003
Un-Aided
40.
Mumbai University
Yerla Medical Trust's college of Management, Navi Mumbai - 410210
Un-Aided
41.
Mumbai University
Swayamsiddhi Mitra Sangh's College of Management & Research, Bhivandi, Dist. Thane - 421302
Un-Aided
42.
Mumbai University
Bombay St. Xavier College Soc.'s Xavier Institute of Management & Research, Mumbai - 40001
Un-Aided

43.
Mumbai University
Sydenham Institute of Management Studies & Research & Enterpreneurship Education, Mumbai - 400020
Government
44.
Mumbai University
Manjara Charitable Trust's Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Technology, Andheri, Mumbai - 400053
Un-Aided
45.
Mumbai University
Oriental Institute of Management,Vashi, Navi Mumbai
Minority
46.
Mumbai University
Smt. K.G.Mittal Institute of Management, Information Technology & Research, Malad(W), Mumbai - 400064
Un-Aided
47.
Mumbai University
Gahlot Institute of Management Studies and Research,Koperkhairane,Navi Mumbai - 400709
Un-Aided
48.
Mumbai University
Vidyalankar College of Engineering, Wadala, Mumbai - 0
Un-Aided
49.

Mumbai University
Saraswati Edu Soc. Yadavrao Tasagaonkar School of business Management,Karjat, Mumbai
Un-Aided
50.
Mumbai University
Jawahar Education's Society A.C Patil College of Engineering Kharghar Navi Mumbai-410210
Un-Aided
51.
Mumbai University
Saraswati Education Soc's Yadavrao Tasgaonkar Institute of Technology, Bhivpuri, Karjat, Dist. Raigad
Un-Aided
52.

North Maharashtra University
Department of Management Studies, North Maharashtra University, Jalgaon - 425001
Univerisity Department
53.

North Maharashtra University
Khandesh Collage Education Society's Institute of Management & Research, Jalgaon - 425002
Un-Aided
54.

North Maharashtra University
Godavari Institute of Management & Research, Jalgaon - 425003
Un-Aided
55.
North Maharashtra University
Shri Shivaji Vidya Prasarak Sanstha's Bapusheb Shivaji Rao Deore College of Engineering, Dhule - 424005
Un-Aided
56.

Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Shri Shivaji Education Society 's , Dr. Panjabrao Deshmukh Institute of Management Technology & Research,Nagpur - 440012
Un-Aided
57.

Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Dr. Ambedkar Institute of Management Studies & Research, Nagpur - 440010
Un-Aided

58.
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
J.M.Patel College Dept. of Managament Science & Research Centre, Bhandara - 441904
Un-Aided
59.
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Kavi Kulguru Institute of Technology & Science, Ramtek - 441106
Un-Aided
60.

Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Dept. of Mgmt. Tech. Research, N.M.D. College of Arts, Commerce, Law, & Mgmt. Gondia - 441614
Un-Aided
61.


Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Shikshan Prasarak Mandal's Dept. of Management Studies, Nabira Mahavidyalaya, Katol, Nagpur- 441302
Un-Aided
62.

Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Yugantar Education Society's Department of Management Studies & Research, Tirpude College of Social Social Work, Nagpur - 440001
Un-Aided
63.
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Department of Business Management, Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University, Nagpur - 440001
Univerisity Department
64.
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
G. S. College of Commerce & Economics Dept. of Mgmt. Sciences & Research, Nagpur - 440001
Un-Aided
65.
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
N. Y. S. S. Institute of Management & Research Atre Layout, Datta Meghe Polytechnic, Nagpur - 440022
Un-Aided

66.
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Vidya Shikshan Prasarak Mandal's Central Instt. of Business Mgmt. Research & Development,Nagpur - 440025
Un-Aided
67.
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Dept. of Management Studies & Research, Sardar Patel, Mahavidyalaya, Chandrapur - 442402
Un-Aided

68.
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Lokmanya Tilak Institute of Management Studies & Research, Nagpur - 440022
Un-Aided

69.
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Sharad Samagra Gramin Vikas Sanstha's Chintamani Academy of Management Sciences, Wardha - 442001
Un-Aided
70.
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Dept. of Business Mangnt. Advanced Studies & Research, C.P. & Berar E. S. College, Nagpur - 440001
Un-Aided
71.
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
Shri. RamdeoBaba Kamla Nehru Engineering College, Katol Road, Nagpur - 440013
Un-Aided

72.
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
G.H.Raisoni College of Engineering , Nagpur - 440016
Minority
073.
Pune University
Amrutvahini Institute of Management & Business Administration, Sangamner. - 422608
Un-Aided
74.

Pune University
Audyogik Shikshan Mandal's Institute of Business Management & Research, Pune - 411019
Un-Aided
75.
Pune University
B.P. Hivale Education Socity's Institute of Management Studies Career Development Research, Ahmednagar - 414001
Un-Aided
76.
Pune University
Shree C. E. Society's Indira Institute of Management, Pune - 411033
Un-Aided
77.

Pune University
Dr. D. Y. Patil Institute of Management & Research, Pimpri - 411018
Un-Aided
78.

Pune University
Department of Management Sciences(PUMBA), University of Pune - 411007
Univerisity Department
79.
Pune University
Dr. Vikhe Patil Foundation's Centre for Mangement Research & Development, Pune - 411016
Un-Aided
80.
Pune University
Padmashri Dr. Vithalrao Vikhe Patil Foundation's Institute of Business Management & Rural Devp., Ahmednagar - 414111
Un-Aided
81.
Pune University
N.D.M.V.P. Samaj's Institute of Management Research & Technology, Nasik - 422002
Un-Aided
82.
Pune University
Institute of Science's Institute of Business Management & Research, Pune - 411057
Un-Aided
83.
Pune University
Ghokhale Education Society's J. D. C. Bytco Institute of Management Studies & Research, Nasik - 422005
Un-Aided
84.
Pune University
MAHATMA GANDHI VIDYAMANDIR'S INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH, PANCHAVATI NASHIK. - 422003
Un-Aided

85.

Pune University
Poona District Education Association's, Mahatma Phule Institute of Management., Pune - 411028
Un-Aided
86.
Pune University
Marathwada Mitra Mandal's Institute of Mangement Education Research & Training, Pune - 411004
Un-Aided
87.
Pune University
MAEER's MIT School of Management, Pune - 411038
Un-Aided
88.
Pune University
Navjeevan Institute of Management, Nasik - 422009
Un-Aided
89.

Pune University
Modern Education Society's Neville Wadia Institute of Management Studies & Research, Pune - 411001
Un-Aided
90.
Pune University
P.E. Society's Institute of Management & Career Development, Nigdi,Pune - 411044
Un-Aided
91.

Pune University
PIRENS Institute of Business Management and Administration (IBMA), Loni Bk. - 413736
Un-Aided
92.
Pune University
Shivnagar Vidyaprasarak Mandal's Institute of Management, Baramati - 413115
Un-Aided
93.
Pune University
Sinhgad Technical Education Society's Sinhgad Institute of Management, Vadgaon(BK),Pune - 411041
Un-Aided
94.
Pune University
Maharshi Karve Streeshikshan Samtha's Smt. Hiraben Nanavati Instt. of Mangnt. & Research for Women, Pune - 411052
Un-Aided
95.
Pune University
Maharashtra Cosmopolitan Education Society's Allana Institute of Management Sciences, Pune
Minority
96.

Pune University
Bansilal Ramnath Agarawal Charitable Trust's Vishwakarma Institute of Management, Pune - 411048
Un-Aided
97.
Pune University
Shri Shivaji Maratha Societys Institute of Management & Research, Pune - 411009
Un-Aided
98.
Pune University
All India Shri Shivaji Memorial Society, Institute of Management (MBA), Pune - 411001
Un-Aided
99.
Pune University
Jayawant Institute of Management Studies, Tathawade, Pune - 411033
Un-Aided
100.

Pune University
Sinhgad Institute of Business Administration and Computer Application (SIBACA), Lonavala - 410401
Un-Aided
101.


Pune University
Sinhgad Institute of Management and Computer Applications,Narhe (Ambegaon), Pune - 411041
Un-Aided
102.
Pune University
Sinhgad Institute of Business Administration and Research, Kondhawa (Bk.) ,Pune - 411048
Un-Aided
103.
Pune University
C.H.M.E. Society's Dr. Moonje Institute of Management & Computer Studies, Nashik - 422005
Un-Aided
104.
Pune University
Padmashree Dr. D.Y.Patil Institute of Management Studies, Akurdi, Pune - 411044
Un-Aided
105.


Pune University
Sinddhant Institute Of Business Management,,Sudambare,Pune - 412109
Un-Aided

106.
Pune University
Alard Institute of Management Sciences, Pune - 411057
Un-Aided
107.
Pune University
Progressive Education Society's Modern College of Engineering, Pune - 411005
Un-Aided
108.
Pune University
Rajarshi Shahu College of Engineering, Tathawade, Pune - 411033
Un-Aided
109.
Pune University
Shivneri Foundation's Shivneri Institute of Business Management, Khanapur, Junnar, Pune - 410502
Un-Aided
110.
Pune University
MET's Institute of Managment, Bhujbal Knowledge City, MET League of Colleges, Adgaon, Nashik. - 422003
Un-Aided

111.
Pune University
JSPM's Jayawantrao Sawant Institute of Management & Research, Hadapsar,Pune - 411028
Un-Aided
112.

Pune University
Genba Sopanrao Moze College of Engineering, Balewadi, Haveli, Pune - 411045
Un-Aided
113.
Pune University
Jaywantrao Sawant College of Engineering, Hadapsar, Pune - 411028
Un-Aided
114.

Pune University
M.A.E.E.R.'s Maharashtra Academy of Engineering, Kelgaon, Alandi, Pune. - 412105
Un-Aided
115.
Pune University
JSPM's Kautilya Institute of Management & Research ,Wagholi - 412207
Un-Aided
116.
Pune University
MAEER's MIT College of Engineering, Pune. - -411038
Un-Aided
117.

Pune University
Siddhant College of Engineering, Sudumbare Tal. Maval Dist Pune. - 412109
Un-Aided
118.
Pune University
Sharad Chandra Pawar Institute of Management , Otur, Pune - 412409
Un-Aided
119.
Pune University
Maharashtra Institute of Technology, Kothrud, Pune - 411038
Un-Aided
120.
Pune University
Zeal Education Society's Dnyanganga Institute of Career Empowerment & Research,Narhe,Pune - 411041
Un-Aided
121.
Pune University
Mula Education Society,Sahayadri Institute of Management,Tathawade,Pune
Un-Aided
122.

Pune University
Audyogik Tantra Shikshan Sanstha's, Institute of Industrial & Computer Mangement & Research, Nigdi,Pune - 411033
Un-Aided
123.
Pune University
G.H.Raisoni Edu & Medical Foundation's G.H.Raisoni College of Engineering & Management ,Wagholi,Pune - 411018
Minority
124.
Pune University
Marathwada Mitra Mandal's College of Engineering, Karvenagar, Pune - 411052
Un-Aided
125.

Pune University
Raja Ram Bapu Institute of Business Management, Abegaon Haveli, Pune
Un-Aided
126.
Pune University
Institute of Computer and Management Research, Dudul Gaon , Pune
Un-Aided
127.

Pune University
JSPM'S Imperial College of Engineering & Research, Wagholi, Pune-412207
Un-Aided
128.
Pune University
JSPM'S Jayawant Institute of Computer Applications, Tathawade, Pune-411033
Un-Aided
129.

Pune University
G.H.Raisoni Institute of Management & Research, 1200,Domkhil Road,Navin Wagholi, Ta. Haveli, Pune
Un-Aided
130.
Shivaji University
Deccan Education Society's Chintamanrao Institute of Management Development & Research, Sangli - 416415
Un-Aided
131.
Shivaji University
Deshbhakt Ratnappa Kumbhar College of Commerce, Kolhapur - 416002
Un-Aided
132.
Shivaji University
Rayat Shikshan Sanstha's Karmaveer Bhaurao Patil Institute of Management Studies & Research, Satara. - 415001
Un-Aided
133.
Solapur University
S.A.P.D.J. Pathshala's Hirachand Nemchand College of Commerce, Solapur - 413006
Un-Aided

134.
Shivaji University
KIT's Institute of Management Education & Research, Kolhapur - 416234
Un-Aided
135.


Shivaji University
Vasantraodada Patil Institute of Management Studies & Research, Sangli - 416414
Un-Aided
136.
Shivaji University
K.E. Society's Rajarambapu Institute of Technology, Management Studies (MBA),Walwa,Sangli - 415414
Un-Aided
137.
Shivaji University
Department of Commerce & Management, Shivaji University, Kolhapur - 416004
Univerisity Department
138.

S. R. T. Marathwada University
Swami Ramanand Teerth Marathwada University, School of Commerce & Management Science, Nanded - 431606
Univerisity Department
139.
SNDT University
Jankidevi Bajaj Institute of Management Studies,SNDT Women's University, Santacruz(W),Mumbai - 400049
University Managed

medical colleges in maharashtra MCI approved

SR.
NAME & FULL ADDRESS OF THE COLLEGE
TELEPHONE, FAX & Email ADDRESS
TYPE
SEATS
1
K.J. Somaiya Medical College & Research Centre,
Eastern Highway, Sion, Mumbai - 400 022
Tel : (022) 24090253/24020933
Fax : (022) 24091855, Web: www.somaiya.edu
Medical
50
2
Terna Medical College & Hospital,
sector-12, Phase II, Nerul, Navi Mumbai - 400 706
Tel : (022) 27720563/27721442
Fax : (022) 55904016 Email : tpct@roltanet.com
Medical
100
3
Maharashtra Institute of Medical Education & Research, Talegaon Dabhade, Maval, Pune - 410 507
Tel : (02114) 27936/22238/22462
Fax : (02114) 23916 : mimer@pn3.vsnl.net.in
Medical
100
4
Nashik District Maratha Vidya Prasarak Samaja’s Med College, Adgaon, Nashik - 422 003
Tel : (0253) 303802/303923
Fax : (0253) 303716/303930
Medical
120
5
Annasaheb Chudaman Patil Memorial Medical College, Sakri Road, Dhule - 424 001
Tel : (0256) 201298/201569/276317
Fax : (0252) 278027/2772981
Medical
100
6
NKP Salve Institute of Medical Sciences & Research Centre, Digdoha Hills, Hingan Road, Nagpur-440 019
Tel : (07104) 236290/36291
Fax : (07104) 232905/232875
Medical
100 #
7
Dr.Punjabrao Alias Bhausaheb Deshmukh Memorial Medical College, Shivaji Nagar, Amravati - 444 603
Tel : (0721) 2662317/2662303/2662323
Fax : (0721) 2660263
Medical
100
8
Maharashtra Institute of Medical Science & Research Medical College, Ambajogai Road, Latur - 413 531
Tel : (02382) 27424/28939/27422
Fax : (02382) 27246
Medical
100
9
Ahmednagar Medical College,
Vilad Ghat, Vadgoan Gupta, Ahmednagar: 411 111
Tel: (0241) 2770591/2778042
Fax: 2774757/ 2779782
Medical
100
10
Shri Vasantdada Patil Dental College & Hospital, A/P - Kavalapur, Tal- Miraj, Dist- Sangli - 416 306
Tel : (0233) 2364400/2364402
Fax : (0233) 2364404
Dental
40
11
Mahatma Gandhi Vidya Mandir’s Dental College & Hospital, Panchwati,Nashik - 422 001
Tel :(0253) 2517354/2514873/2621333 Fax :(0253) 2621333/2511931/2801203
Dental
100
12
Yerala Medical Trust’s and Research Centre’s Dental College, Sector - 4, Kharghar, Navi Mumbai - 410 210
Tel : (022) 27580879
Fax : (022) 27564427
Dental
100
13
S.M.B.T. Dental College, (Ghulewadi), At-Amrutnagar, Sangamner, Ahmednagar - 422 608
Tel : (02425) 225612/225434
Fax : (02425) 225434/225425
Dental
100
14
Pandit Deendayal Upadhyay Dental College, 19/2, Kegaon, Solapur - 413 002
Tel : (0217) 2732840-1
Fax : (0217) 2351050
Dental
40
16
Tatyasaheb Kore Dental College & Research Centre, Warnanagar, New Pargaon, Hatkangale, Kolhapur
Tel : (0230) 2477081/2477082
Fax : (0230) 2477083
Dental
60
17
Jamanlal Goenka Dental College,
Gorakshan Road, Akola - 444 004
Tel : (0724) 2450803/2459350
Fax : (0724) 2434721
Dental
40
18
Vidarbha Youth Welfare Society’s Dental College, Tapowan, Vadali Road, Camp, Amravati - 444 602
Tel : (0721) 286490/2662166
Fax : (0721) 2660687
Dental
50
19
Vidya Shikshan Prasarak Manda’ls Dental College Dindoh Hills, Hingana Road, Nagpur - 440 019
Tel : (07104) 232904
Fax : (07104) 232905
Dental
100
20
Ch. Shahu Maharaj Shikshan Sanstha’s Dental College, Kanchanwadi, Aurangabad - 431 002
Tel : (0240) 2376635
Fax : (0240) 2376655
Dental
100
21
Terna Dental College & Hospital,
Sector-12, Phase II, Nerul, Navi Mumbai - 400 706
Tel : (022) 27740830/2721839
Fax : (022) 27716314
Dental
100
22
Mahatma Gandhi Missions Dental College,
Kamothe, Navi Mumbai - 410 209
Tel : (022) 27423404/27421723
Fax : (022) 27420320
Dental
60
23
Annasaheb Chudaman Patil Memorial Dental College, Sakri Road, Dhule - 424 001
Tel : (02562) 201298/ 200674
Fax : (02562) 202027
Dental
100
24
Sinhgad Dental College & Hospital, 44-1, Vadgaon Budruk, Pune

Dental
50
25
Maharashtra Institute of Dental Sciences & Research Dental College, Vishwanath Puram, Ambejogai Road Latur.

Dental
100
26
Aditya Dental College, Nalwandi Road, Idgah Nakha Peth, Beed

Dental
100
27.
Swargiya Dadasaheb Kalmegh Smruti Pratisthan's Dental College, Wanadongi, Wadhamna Road, Hingna Dist Nagpur.

Dental
50

MCA colleges in mumbai-government approved

Below mentioned is the list of Mumbai MCA Colleges-
1.L.B.H.S.S. Trust's Institute of Computer Application No. 341, Next to New English School Bandra (E) Mumbai Maharashtra
Computer Application Affiliated to University of Mumbai


2.Mumbai Educational Trust's Instittue of Computer Science Gen. Arunkumar Vaidya Chowk Bandra (W), Mumbai Maharashtra
Computer Application Affiliated to University of Mumbai



3.Post Graduate Department of Computer Science Sir Vithaldas Vidyavihar, Juhu Road Mumbai Maharashtra
Computer Application Affiliated to S.N.D.T. Women's University



4.SIES College of Management Studies Sri Chandrasekarendra Saraswathy Vidyapuram, Plot IEm Sector-V, Nerul, Navi Mumbai Maharashtra
Computer Application Affiliated to University of Bombay


5.Thakur Institue of Management Studies Career Dev. Rthakur Village, Kandivali (E), Mumbai Maharashtra
Computer Application Affiliated to University of Mumbai


6.Directorate of Technical Education Maharashtra State3, Mahapalika Marg, Post Box- 1967, Mumbai-01
Computer Application
Ph: 022-22620601, 22690602 Email: mca@dte.org.in Web: www.dte.org.in
7.ITM University Plot 25/26, Sector-4, Institutional Area, (East) Kharghar Navi Mumbai-10
Computer Application
Ph: 022-27580903, 27580904 Email: admission@itm.edu
MS (IT)

8.K.J. Somaiya Insitute of Mgt. Studies & Research Vidyanagar, Vidyavihar (E), Mumbai-77
Computer Application
Ph: 022-25106552, 2514006 Email: admission@simsr.somaiya.edu
MCA

9.SNDT Women's University P.G. Deppt. of Computer Science 1, Naithibai Thackerey Road, Mumbai-20



10.Veermata Jijabai Technological Institute Deppt. of Computer Science, H.R. Mahajani Marg, Matunga Mumbai-19
Computer Application (Affiliated to Mumbai University)
Ph: 022-4146972, 73747576 Email: vjti_admn@hotmail.com

ATMA test 2008 on Sunday, February 10, 2008 at 27 cities apply fast

The members of AIMS have for long felt the need for a high quality test, the scores of which can be used in their admission process, as a reliable predictor of academic performance in post-graduate management programmes. In response to this need, AIMS offers the AIMS Test for Management Admissions (ATMA), as a credible, comprehensive and single-window test for admissions to different postgraduate management programmes. The administration and scoring is professionally done, and the results obtained are item-analysed by a faculty team to ensure discriminating validity of the items, and of the test as a whole. This has been an ongoing process over the last six years, so that it can be claimed that the ATMA scores supplied are highly dependable indicators of the candidate’s suitability for management education and career. The candidates will be supplied with the percentile scores in comprehension, verbal reasoning, numerical reasoning, analysing and synthesizing ability.
ATMA has been approved by the Ministry of Human Resource Development of the Government of India for admission on All India Basis to the MBA / PGDM and other Postgraduate Programmes like MCA.
The first test was conducted on Sunday, February 20, 2000. and then on January 21, 2001, May 20, 2001, February 10, 2002, February 9, 2003, February 8, 2004, May 23, 2004, February 6, 2005, February 12, 2006 and February 11, 2007. The next ATMA, the eleventh in the series will be held on Sunday February 10, 2008.

ATMA Test Centres
Ahmedabad, Bengaluru, Bhopal, Bhubaneswar,Chandigrah, Chennai, Cochin, Coimbatore, Delhi, Goa, Guwahati, Gwalior, Hyderabad, Indore, Jabalpur, Jaipur, Kolhapur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Madurai, Mumbai, Nagpur, Patna, Pune Raipur, Ranchi, Trichy.

The institutes accepting ATMA scores for admission in the year 2004 for special postgraduate management programmes are:-->

IMPORTANT DATES
Sale of ATMA application kits starts:
November 21, 2007
Last date for Sale of ATMA application kits:
January 14, 2008
Last date for receipt of completed application forms:
January 17, 2008
Date of Test: February 10, 2008 - Time:2.00 PM TO 5.00 PM.

How to apply ?
Candidates desirous of taking ATMA should first collect application kits, which will be available from November 15, 2007 from ATMA Office, at Hyderabad, different IMS Learning Resources, Career Forum, Cerebral Heights, & PT-Education Centres and AIMS member institutes listed below by paying Rs.750/- (Rupees seven hundred and fifty only) in cash or by sending a demand draft for Rs.800 (Rupees Eight hundred only) (includes postal charges) favouring "Association of Indian Management Schools " payable at Hyderabad from Office of ATMA, Association of Indian Management Schools House No. 8-3-677/57 A, Plot No. 57, Sri Krishnadevarayanagar, Street No.6, Yellareddiguda, Hyderabad 500 073. Tel: 040-23750247/8. Email: atma_aims@vsnl.net
THE ATMA KITS ARE AVAILABLE ACROSS THE COUNTRY FROM THE FOLLOWING CENTRES:
Bhubaneswar: Regional College of Management, Bhubaneswar – 751023. Tel: 0674-2301595.
Bangalore: Welingkar Institute Of Management, Development and Research, #11 Emen Arcade, KrishnaNagar Industrial Layout, Next to Forum Mall / Christ College, Hosur Main Road, Bangalore - 29, Tel: 080 - 41303781/82.
Coimbatore: PSG Institute of Management, Coimbatore Tel: Tel:0422-2577252, 4304400.
GUWAHATI: Assam Institute of Management, 7th Floor, East Point Tower Bamunimaidam, Guwahati - 781 021. Tel No: 0361- 2654 815.
GHAZIABAD: Shiva Institute of Management Studies, 364-365, Pandav Nagar, Industrial Area, Bulandshahr Road, NH-24, Ghaziabad - 201 005. Tel: 0120 – 2702412.
Gwalior: Prestige Institute of Management, Airport Road, Near Deendayal Nagar, Gwalior-474020. Tel: 0751-4044495.
KOLHAPUR: CHH Shahu Institute of Business Education & Research University Road, Kolhapur - 416004 Tel: 0231-2535706, Fax 0231-664505
KOLKATA: Eastern Institute for Integrated Learning in Management, 6, Waterloo Street Kolkata – 700069. Tel: 033-22100911/12/13.
KOLKATA: Institute of management study, 93 Mukundapur main road Eastern metropolitant bypass, Kolkata – 700099. Phone : 033- 24264168 mobile 9830030791 / 9831637683.
INDORE: Prestige Institute of Management & Research 2, Education and Health Sector Scheme 54, Indore - 452 010. M.P. Tel No:0731-2557 510, 2557 114
Mumbai: Prin.L.N. Welingkar Institute of Management Development & Research Lakhamsi Napoo Road, Next to R.A Podar College, Near Matunga Central Railway Station, Matunga, Mumbai – 400 019. Tel: 022 – 24178300 ext: 740 / 741 / 739.
PUNE: Indian Institute of Cost & Management Studies and Research (IndSearch)85/1, Law College Road, Pune 411 004. Tel: 020-25431972, 25441524.
Indian Business Academy Lakshmipura Thataguni Post Kanakapura Main road, Bangalore – 560 062. Tel: +91 80 28435931-34Bharatiya Shiksha Abhiyan C/o. Y.B.Diwan,9/3/2, Deepashri Society, Erandwana, Near Mhatre Bridge,Pune 411 004. Tele Fax 020 - 25462010 / 25455710

MBA admission in NMIMS university-2008

Eligibility & Selection Process
MBA in Actuarial Science
Candidates should have attained any of the following Educational Standards:
Bachelors Degree (10+2+3) in Statistics/Mathematics/Engineering/ Economics/ Computer Science/Allied Sciences with Minimum 50% Marks in Aggregate. Two years post qualification work experience will be preferred.
Graduate or Post Graduate with Mathematical subjects. For this purpose following subjects constitute Mathematical Subjects;
Mathematics or any of its branches
Statistics or any of its sub classification such as Mathematical Statistics and Applied Statistics
Economics
Computer Science
Any discipline of Engineering
Subject in Science such as Physics or its allied branches
Candidates with graduation/ Post graduation from other disciplines should have passed 10+2 (H.S.C) or equivalent with at least 85% in Mathematics/Statistics.
Fully qualified members of following professional bodies such as
The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI)
The Institute of Cost and Works Accountant of India (ICWAI)
MBA in Banking
Bachelor’s Degree (10+2+3) in any discipline from a recognized University with minimum 50% marks in the aggregate. Two years post qualification work experience will be preferred.
MBA in Capital Markets
Bachelor’s Degree (10+2+3) in any discipline from recognized University with minimum 50% marks in aggregate . Two Years post qualification work experience in the financial sector is preferred.
MBA in Global Business
Bachelor’s Degree (10+2+3) in any discipline from recognized University with minimum 50% marks in aggregate. Two Years Post qualification work experience is preferred.
MBA in Pharmaceuticals Management
Bachelor’s Degree (10+2+3) with 50% marks in aggregate in Life Sciences/Pharmacy, Microbiology and bio-tech, bio-chemistry are eligible. Also Post graduates in Sociology/ Psychology/ Economics/ Anthropology are eligible. Two Years Post qualification work experience is preferred.
MBA in Retail Management
Bachelor’s Degree (10+2+3) in any discipline from a recognized University with minimum 50% marks in the aggregate. Two years post qualification work experience is preferred.
MBA in Services Management
Bachelor’s Degree (10+2+3) in any discipline from recognized University with minimum 50% marks in aggregate. Two Years Post qualification work experience is preferred
Admission for above mentioned programmes is through NMIMS Management Aptitude Test (NMAT).
The application form along with this Handout and prospectus will be issued in the University office between 10.00 a.m. and 6.00 p.m. on all working days. The last date for receipt of application, including Postal receipts, is the date given on the cover page. No form will be accepted after the date given on the cover page. Forms are also available in select branches of IMS Learning Pvt. Ltd.
All those who submit the application form within the due date will be called for the test. The candidates should check that he/she is eligible as per conditions regarding qualification stated in the Prospectus and the advertisement.
The NMAT will be conducted at the following centers (cities):
Ahmedabad
Bangalore
Delhi
Kolkata
Mumbai
The venue of NMAT (School / College - Name of the Centre) will be communicated to the candidates in due course of time through the website. You are required to download the call letter from our website www.nmims.edu. No separate call letter will be mailed or posted.
The University reserves the right to change/ cancel any centre.
Details of candidates short-listed by NMIMS University for further process like group discussion and/or Personal interview (GD/PI) etc. will be uploaded on NMIMS website www.nmims.edu on February 6th, 2008 by 5.00 P.M. Short listed candidates will have to send a DD for Rs. 950/- drawn in favor of “SVKM’s NMIMS” payable at Mumbai, latest by the date given on the cover page. The fee of Rs. 950/- is per programme. If a candidate has applied and qualified for more than one programmes and if he/she wishes to also appear for more than one GD/PI (but limited to three), then he or she will have to pay Rs. 1900 if applying for GD/PI of two Programmes and Rs. 2850/- if applying for GD/PI of three Programmes. The GD/PI schedule giving details of the date & venue can be viewed from the website. Candidates are required to download the call letter from website www.nmims.edu.
After the GD / PI round, offers are made by NMIMS to successful candidates. The basis of ranking and final selection of successful candidates is based on the performance in NMAT, GD / PI & other selection process as well as work experience including academic performance etc. Fees
Rs. 2,10,150/- per annum ........... (Open merit) Rs. 4,60,150/- per annum ........... (Management quota
Important Dates
NMAT (Sectoral) 2008 on Sunday, 20th January 2008 at 10.00 A.M.

Sr. No.
Particulars
Date
1.
Start of Issue of Applications forms (Rs.1500/-)
22/10/2007 (Monday)
2.
Last date of issue of Application forms
03/01/2008 (Thursday)
3.
Last date of receipt of Application Forms (IBPS Mumbai)
05/01/2008 (Saturday)
4.
Call letters for NMAT -2008(Sectoral) will be available on www.nmims.edu at 5.00 p.m.
11/01/2008 (Friday)
5.
Conduct of NMAT -2008 (Sectoral) at10.00 a.m. (Reporting time 9.00 A.M.)
20/01/2008 (Sunday)
6.
Result of NMAT 2008 and List of candidates called for GD/PI available on website www.nmims.edu at 5.00 p.m.
06/02/2008 (Wednesday)
7.
Last date of receipt of Applications for GD & PI with Rs.950/- (at NMIMS, Mumbai)
16/02/2008 (Saturday)
8.
Call letters available on website for GD and PI www.nmims.edu at 5.00 p.m.
26/02/2008 (Tuesday)
9.
Group Discussion and Personal Interview
10/03/2008 to 18/03/2008
10.
List of selected candidates for admission on website www.nmims.edu (5.00 p.m.)
29/03/2008 (Saturday)
11.
Counselling and payment of fees (11.00 a.m. to 6.30 p.m.)
10th,11,&12th April 2008
12.
Registration & Inauguration at 10.00 a.m. at NMIMS, Mumbai
10/06/2008 (Tuesday)
13.
Foundation Programme at NMIMS, Mumbai
11/06/2008 (Wednesday)
14.
Commencement of regular classes
01/07/2008 (Tuesday)

MBBS admission manipal college nepal

Admissions for the 19th batch of students for the MBBS program at MCOMS commencing in February 2008 are open. Completed applications should reach by January 07, 2008. Please send in your completed application form along with copies of class X and XII mark sheets and a DD for INRs 750/- (drawn in favour of the Manipal Education and Medical Group Nepal Ltd. payable at Kolkata / Kathmandu).
Processing of Application:The filled application forms are processed for adequacy and minimum eligibility requirements.
Merit List: Based on the marks obtained in the qualifying examination, a merit list is prepared.
Provisional Admission:
When your application is received, you will be sent a letter of provisional admission, if final transcripts/ mark sheets have been submitted. Provisional admission letters are issued based on merit. This letter will state when the first year tuition fee should be paid.
Confirmed Admission:
A letter of confirmed admission is sent when the first year tuition fee is paid.
General Information:
Annual Intake:
The College admits 150 students per year in the MBBS program in two split batches of 75 each in February and August.
MCOMS is a self financing institution. Every year, we educate 20 Nepalese students on full scholarship. We regret to say we can neither offer any more scholarships or concessions, nor can we arrange for any financial sponsors.
For faster communication students may fax or courier photocopies of their class 10 and 12 mark sheets. Please do not send scanned copies by email. Please write your postal address, email address/ phone/ fax numbers on the admission application. At the time of joining the student must present the original mark sheets and pass certificates of the qualifying board examinations - Class XII & X/ 'A' & 'O' levels, proof of birth, medical fitness certificate, character certificate, migration certificate (Indian and Nepalese students only) and 12 passport size photographs. (It is best to keep the negative of the passport size photograph as it is needed several times during the course). Admission is confirmed only after scrutiny of the original certificates and receipt of all fees.TRAVEL INFORMATION:
You can come to Pokhara by air or road. Kathmandu is the entry point when coming in by air. Most flights to Kathmandu reach around mid-day. Flying time between Kathmandu and Pokhara is about 25 minutes, where as by road it takes about 5 hours. You should be able to get a small cab for about NPR 4000 and a van for about NPR 6,000. Air tickets for Pokhara are usually available on the spot or can be booked in advance. On arrival at Pokhara airport, please ask to be taken to the Deep Campus. The airport has a taxi service. It takes about 20 minutes to reach the college. Indians do not need a visa but must have a Passport/ Voter’s ID card for coming into Nepal by air. Indian Rs 500/ 1000 notes are not accepted in Nepal.
For application form and more information please visit our website: www.manipal.edu/mcoms

Mba admissions in goa university now open-apply fast

Highlight of the Course
• 100% Case Study Method of the Harvard / IIM Type• Every Alternate Trimester for Industry Internship• Formal Credit Courses in Soft Skills / Contemporary Issues• Mock Interviews by Executives every Trimester• 100% Continuous Assessment• Faculty including Visiting Faculty with IIM / Industry Background• Well Placed Alumni help with Placement• Exchange Program with Germany• On Line Journal Database• Wireless Connectivity for Laptop Use• On Line Interactions through Course Management Software• Opportunity to Opt for Courses from Other Disciplines• Weekly Interactions with Executives
Eligibility: Graduation in any discipline, of a recognized university, by admission date.
Selection Process: Admission for the 60 seats based on XAT conducted by XLRI on January 06, 2008. Additional weight for work experience. Admission for 9 seats for foreign nationals based on GMAT scores
Important Tips:
* Register online for XAT-2008 by filling the XAT form at XLRI’s website between September 01, 2007 and November 30, 2007 and complete other formalities for XAT (see www.xlri.edu/xat).* Procure Goa University MBA prospectus cum application form from the Department of Management Studies, Goa University, Goa 403206 by sending a DD for Rs.700/- (Rupees Seven Hundred Only) in favor of “Registrar, Goa University” payable at any bank in Panaji (Panjim) OR download the application form from http://www.unigoa.ac.in/ and send the filled in form with the required DD. Applications incomplete or received without DD will not be accepted.* Submit filled in form to the Department of Management Studies, Goa University, Goa 403206 on or before January 12, 2008.

mba admissions in symboisis

hi looking for a good management college in india. Symboisis is very good and topmost management collge in india. if u want to admit in symboisis college here is information of admission process.
Full-time MBA at Symboisis Institute of Management Studies.pune.maharashtra.india

you need-Graduates having undergone a full-time bachelors degree programme with minimum 50% in aggregate marks,SNAT test 2007(http://www.snaptest.org/).
Refer http://www.sims.edu/
Online application can also be downloaded from http://www.sims.edu/.
Edeadline-5th january 2008

indian economic boom & education

India’s current economic boom has lots of proximate causes — the reforms of the early nineties, our high savings rate and the nation’s changing strategic position in the world. But all this would come to little, if it were not for one remarkable past achievement of India.
From the middle of the twentieth-century for several decades, when India was among the poorest nations in the world, one anomaly that stood out was the number of world-class scientists, mathematicians, economists and writers that this country produced. No other Third World nation and even most middle-income countries matched up to India on this score. This created our remarkable civil society, strengthened the nation’s democratic roots and, when the IT boom occurred in Silicon Valley, enabled India to cash in on it.
Every indicator suggests that this is an advantage that we are now squandering. While we continue to produce large numbers of engineers and managers, in the more abstract fields of higher education — mathematics, physics, literature, the social sciences and economic theory — we are losing steam.
Some years ago a prominent Chinese economist told me that his aim was to take his newly-created research institute in Beijing to the level of the top institutes in India. I told him that he would not have to work too hard because Indian institutes were making effort to meet him halfway. I had said this jokingly, but if you look at global charts now, you will find that several Chinese research institutes that were nowhere in the scene two decades ago are now rated well above their Indian counterparts.
All this may seem puzzling since our universities function the same way they did in the past. But that is precisely the problem. While there have been changes in the organisation of universities and systems of learning the world over, and especially in China, we continue to resist change. There are plans afoot now to set up new universities. While this is welcome, our main problem is not that of numbers but of quality.
If we leave our objective at this level of generality, the chances are that everybody will agree and nothing will happen. So I want to suggest a well-defined target. India should aim to become a provider of higher education to the world. More than a thousand years ago we had centres of learning, the most notable being Nalanda, where students and scholars came from afar. It is possible to reclaim that past.
It may be true that not too many people will come from poor nations because they go to the US and Europe partly for the education, and more to find jobs. But for Americans and Europeans who are assured of return to their nation, India could be an attractive destination for ‘educational tourism’. For this we should create a university which aims to fill 25 per cent of its seats with foreign students, who are charged an annual tuition fee of $12,000. If we have top-class research scholars and good teachers, and provide modern residence facilities (for which students will be charged market rates), it will be possible to attract students. For them this will mean a cheaper education than what they could get in their country, and for us it will mean earning a surplus, which can be used to support poor Indian students.
Creating universities like this will require other changes. The current salary lid for top researchers and teachers will have to go. Pay-scale uniformity was, I believe, a nice practice when all salaries were flat. But with corporate salaries in India scaling new heights, and industrialised nations and recently China creating centres of research excellence, where salaries nearly match the corporate sector, India has no choice if it wishes to compete. It will also require raising student tuition fees (with scholarships for poor students) and fund-raising from the private sector

IGNOU mba admissions

Indira Gandhi National Open University invites application for several programmes in Management.Programmes:
1. Master of Business Administration (MBA) 2. Diploma in Management (DIM) 3. Post Graduate Diploma in Management (PGDIM) 4. Post Graduate Diploma in Human Resource Management (PGDHRM) 5. Post Graduate Diploma in Financial Management (PGSEM) 6. Post Graduate Diploma in Operations Management (PGDOM) 7. Post Graduate Diploma in Marketing Management (PGDMM) All the above programmes have multi-media design, using technology aided delivery system. These are offered throughout a countrywide network of study centers. The University will be admitting the students for the above degree/diplomas in Management starting from January 2008 and July 2008 through an Entrance Test 'OPENMAT-XXIII' to be held on Sunday, the February 3, 2008 all over the country. Important Dates: IGNOU OPENMAT XXIII 2008 Entrance Test Date -- 3 February 2008 (Sunday) Eligibility for Admission: ~ Bachelor's Degree +3 Years' Supervisory/ Managerial/Professional experience* or Degree in Engineering/ Technology/ Medicine/ Architecture/Law, etc. or Professional Qualifications in Accountancy/Cost & Work Accountancy / Company Secretary ship etc. or Master's Degree in any subject. (The University may consider other degress in this list of equivalent professional degree/qualification, if required.) ~ Note: Non-Graduates with 6 years' Supervisory/ Managerial/ Professional experience* are eligible to apply for DIM only. The Candidates who have completed 10+2 or its equivalent qualification will be treated as Non-Graduates. ~ There is no age bar for any of the Programmes.

aviation education in india

Top honchos of aircraft manufacturers Boeing and Airbus, and airline carrier Indian Airlines, on Wednesday expressed the need to shore up human resources training and infrastructure to sustain the current rate of oveThe Indian aeronautical education programmes have mainly concentrated on aircraft design and aero dynamics all these years.
However, with the growing demand for new breed of trained professionals, they feel the necessity to concentrate on airline management, airport management, and avionics along with technical training programmes like MRO (maintenance, repair and overhaul).
Senior professionals from the aviation sector in the country and experts from the US had converged on Wednesday at a one-day interactive meeting on ‘Industry Perspective of Aviation Education in India’ hosted at the SNIST-Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology here.
Big potential
The Managing Director of India operations at Boeing, Larry Coughlin, said: “There is huge potential in the market here as demand for air travel increases. However, we believe there is need to improve the infrastructure to support a high growth rate the sector is currently witnessing.”
Efforts are on to develop projects under the public private partnership model in India, which is paving way for new airports at Hyderabad and Bangalore, restructure of existing ones at Delhi and Mumbai and possibly creation of two more new airports in New Delhi and Mumbai.
The Managing Director of Airbus, South Asia, Aajay K. Mehra, said that the passenger traffic is projected to grow from 35 million to 60 million by 2010 and 150 million by 2020. Of the 1,000 aircraft ordered at the Paris Airshow, 400 were booked by Indian airliners.
A fleet addition of such a large magnitude over a four year period would require skilled people with new capabilities who also understand new aviation industry regulations.
Changing times
The Executive President, Indian, Sunil Kishan, said that the aviation industry is going through unprecedented change. From a situation where ground handling was managed by airlines on their own, it is now shifting to a situation where a common company would take care of ground handling services.
He cited the venture between Singapore Airlines and Air India that would manage ground handling in Hyderabad and Bangalore airports.
The former CEO of Airbus, North America, Claude Kizer, said that rarely do competing manufacturers Airbus and Boeing agree on issues and they believe that the airline industry is poised to grow three times within 20 years where India, China and the region would play a lead role.
Pilots needed
Capt S.N. Reddy, Advisor to Government of Andhra Pradesh on aviation industry, said that India has become an importer of pilots from a situation where it once used to send its pilots abroad for jobs.
To meet the projected addition of about 400 aircraft, India would require about 4,000 pilots, 3,000 engineers, a minimum of 8,000 cabin crew and about one lakh support staff. All of them would need specialised trainingr 30 per cent growth in India’s aviation sector.

higher education loans

A Higher Education Loan Guarantee Authority (HELGA) will be set up by the Government of India (GOI), to help needy students get an education loan without hassles and also pay the interest incurred on such education loans during the 'moratorium period'.
Earlier, Ministry of Human Resource Development had started a scheme which provided education loans at a subsidized interest rate of 4 percent to students belonging to poor sections of the society. The shortfall in talent pool, which is required to support the booming economy has been timely recognized by the Government and it does not want finances to be a hurdle in higher education.
The Authority will provide loans for technical and professional courses at both the undergraduate and post-graduate levels. The courses should be recognized by Medical Council of India, University Grant Commission (UGC) and All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE). This education loan authority will presently support one loan per student.
One of the major hurdles faced by poor students is the collateral and co-applicant requirements by the banks for providing education loans in India. For an education loan of less than Rs. 4 lakh banks generally waive the collateral requirements, but if the loan amount is higher they ask for fixed deposits, LIC policies, properties etc. as the collateral. In most cases banks will also ask for a co-applicant, which will be the guarantor of the loan since most applicants have yet to start earning and hence their repayment capacity is still unclear.
Government of India and various dignitaries have asked the banks to waive these requirements and make education loan accessible to the poorer sections of the society. A member of planning commission said, "Depending on their requirement, they will get loans up to Rs 1.5 million from banks. We are also planning that students should not pay huge collaterals, as is the norm now, to avail loan from banks

mba colleges in mumbai(government approved)

College of Management Studies
Mumbai
Sr. No.
Name of the College
Courses of Study
Seats
1.
Mumbai Educational Trust’s Institute of Management Studies, Mumbai-400 050
M.M.S.- I
120
M.M.S.- II
91
2.
Vivekanand Education Society’s Institute of Management Studies, Mumbai-400 071
M.M.S.
Syllabus
60 + 1
3.
Rizvi Education Society’s Institute of Management Studies, Mumabi-400 050
M.M.S.
90 + 1
4.
Lala Lajpatrai College of Management Studies, Mumbai-400 034
M.M.S.

5.
Marath Mandir’s Babasaheb Gawde Institute of Management Studies(BGIMS), Mumbai Central,Mumbai-400008
M.M.S.

60 + 1
6.
Anjuman-I-Islam’s Allana Institute of Management Studies, D.N. Road, Mumbai- 01
M.M.S.
60
Navi Mumbai
Sr. No.
Name of the College
Courses of Study
Seats
1.
Mahatma Gandhi Mission’s Institute of Management Studies, Kamothe Navi Mumbai-410 209
M.M.S.

2.
S.I.E.S. College of Management Studies Nerul , Navi Mumbai-400 614
M.M.S.- I
57
M.M.S.- II
61
M.C.A.- I
40
M.C.A.- II
38
Raigad District
Sr. No.
Name of the College
Courses of Study
Seats

Pillais’ Institute of Management Studies & Research, New Panvel
M.M.S.
90
Recognised Institutions Mumbai
Sr. No.
Name of the College
Courses of Study
Seats
1.
Shri Vile Parle Kelavani Mandal’s Narsee Monji Institute of Management Studies Mumbai-400 056
M.M.S.

2.
Chetana’s Ramprasad Khandelwal Institute of Management Studies & Research Mumbai-400 051
M.M.S.

3.
Govt.of Maharashtra’s Sydenham Institute of Management Studies & Research Mumbai-400 020
M.M.S.

4.
Somaiya Institute of Management Studies & Research, Mumbai-400 077
M.M.S.

5.
Prin.L.N.Welingkar Institute of Management Studies & Research, Mumbai-400 022
M.M.S.

Navi Mumbai
Sr. No.
Name of the College
Courses of Study
Seats
1.
Bharati Vidyapeeth’s Institute of Management C.B.D.Belapur Navi Mumbai-400 614
M.M.S.

education loan gets cheaper

Financing costly professional courses is set to become cheaper for students from modest middle class homes. A Rs 4,000-crore plan is in the works that will enable the government to take over the interest burden on education loans during the 'moratorium period' — the time when students are pursuing academics and have not yet begun earning. As things stand, education loans come with a clause that allows students not to pay interest during their academic life. The interest for this period is added to the principal and payments begin once the student starts working. But now, according to a mega scheme being finalised by the Planning Commission, the Prime Minister's Office and the ministry for human resource development, the government will take over the interest burden for the moratorium period — estimated at around Rs 650 crore a year, assuming that five lakh students from families earning Rs 2.5 lakh a year or less avail of the loans. To qualify for the scheme, the student's household income must not exceed Rs 2.5 lakh per annum. The scheme will be open for professional and technical courses at the undergraduate or postgraduate levels. Broadly, this means students from families with monthly income of around Rs 20,000 or less would get an interest waiver while they pursue medicine, engineering, architecture, management or other such courses recognized by the Medical Council of India, University Grants Commission or All India Council for Technical Education, among others. The scheme is expected to cost the government a total of about Rs 4,000 crore for the 11th Plan period. The government, which intends to implement the scheme from the 2008 academic session, also wants to restrict the waiver benefit to one loan per student. In other words, if you borrow to complete your graduation, don't expect a similar helping hand from the government for a PG course. Bankers said that the move would also encourage many of them to lend more freely. In the absence of any clarity on when a borrower starts working, bankers often shy away from extending education loans. Some of them even insist on collateral though the government has repeatedly maintained that the practice is virtually non-existent now.

mba+it

IT companies in India moaning about scarcity of talent can expect it to get much worse – about 40% of Indian MBA applicants for overseas MBAs were from IT, and only 18% say they want to stick on in the industry after an MBA, says a recent study.
Despite the boom in India’s IT industry, upwardly-mobile Indians are sensing greater benefits outside IT. The QS Applicants Survey shows that 39% of Indians wanting to do an MBA overseas came from IT – and over 50% of those who apply for an MBA do so to switch careers from IT to consulting, financial services and banking. Aspirations, again, are at an all time high – while India ranked 27th among countries when it came to current salary levels, it ranked 14th in the list when it came to post-MBA salary expectations. Over 4 per cent of applicants expected to earn $80-85,000 upon completion, far higher than the regional average. The QS Applicants Survey 07, conducted across 33 countries, covered about 1200-odd applicants in India and is aligned to the QS World MBA tour, a year-long event covering 35 countries with an average of 375 foreign educational institutions. India, again, ranks highest on sheer numbers aspiring or applying to do an MBA — there were more applicants from India than from any other country or city in the MBA tour. Says Biren Patel, director, QS Networks, “We have the largest number of events outside of the US in India. And there are about 2,000 applicants per city from India while the average globally is about 1,400.”QS Networks links undergraduate, graduate, MBA and executive communities around the world with recruiters and education providers, and partners with The Times, London, for its annual World University Rankings, the most-used university rankings in the UK. The tour has just concluded its summer leg for India, and plans more fairs for the fall admission season. The MBA is seen as a viable option for aspiring Indian leaders to improve their careers and salaries.

indian mba aspirants

Visa restrictions imposed by the United States after 9/11 may have deterred many foreign aspirants from pursuing an MBA programme in America, but not Indians.

The number of Indians taking the G-MAT (test required for admission in American business schools) increased by 19 per cent reaching 7123 last year, a Business Week report said.
The class of 2007 at the Kenan-Flagler Business School at the University of North Carolina has its highest number of Indian students in the past seven years, with a total of 20 out of about 275. for high-quality managers, the report said the growth of middle class in the country made the brand-name American degrees affordable for more Indians than ever before.
With opportunities beckoning the ‘newly minted’ Indian MBAs in their country, the weekly said it was interesting to know how many of these people plan to use their degrees back home.
"There is a desire for Indians to get trained to help their own country move forward progressively," Rosemaria Martinelli, an associate Dean at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business said.
"Just a decade ago, the Indian population was lamenting a brain drain. Now, it is heralding a renaissance," R Ravi, a professor at the Tepper School said.
Ankit Gupta, a first year student at Anderson, is one among growing number of second and third generation Indian entrepreneurs, who is earning an American MBA as a way of garnering skills to lead a family business.
He plans to return to India soon after completing his graduation. "India is a land of opportunities. It's very easy to make money and the MBA gives you a valuable platform."
The weekly said it was too early to tell if 'corporate America' was losing out due to the number of Indian students choosing to go back home after garnering some experience here.
Business Week said students favoured long-term opportunities and the chance to be a part of their country's exciting new economy that's driving their decisions to return to India -- not short-term return on investment.
For some American-based corporations that are looking for Indian nationals to work in their divisions abroad, an international employee with a desire to go home -- and firsthand knowledge of the culture -- is a treasure, it said.
Though B-schools are sprouting across the country, the weekly said that many of the well-qualified people find it difficult to secure an admission in Indian institutions because of large number of applicants and fewer seats.

indian education expo

Plaza Hotel on December 14, 2007. The two-day exhibition has several participants from leading Indian educational institutions showcasing quality education from India.
Indian Ambassador toured the various stalls and expressed keen interest at the various courses on offer. More than 200 courses are on offer enabling NRI’s to take advantage to meet admission officers under one roof.
The profile of the participating schools among some include international schools, universities, deemed universities, higher education in arts & science, hotel management, engineering, medical, unique and specialized programs.
Event organizer V Ramachandran, director of Indus Fairs & Events (India) Pvt Ltd, said students along with their parents will get an opportunity to personally interact with college administrators and professors, to know about the variety of educational programs available in India.
Ramachandran pointed out that India had a strong university network with over 300 universities and 15000 colleges offering the widest spectrum of courses. With the second largest education system in the world, professionals trained in Indian institutions are recognized globally and over 200 of the Fortune 500 companies recruit from Indian campuses regularly.
The exhibition is part of an education series that includes Dubai, Muscat and Kuwait. Commenting on the just concluded Dubai exhibition, Ramachandran said that it was immensely successful and helpful for parents and students to get first hand information about courses on various careers.
The exhibition is open to the public from 11 am to 1.30 pm and 3 pm to 8.30 pm. Today December 15, 2007will be the last day. Indus fairs and Events, the organizers expressed satisfaction at the turnout and assured to make it an annual event.

HC rejects CFA

The hopes of thousands of Indian students who wanted to pursue a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) course in India have been dashed.

The Delhi High Court has dismissed the US-based CFA Institutes’ petition against the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) — the technical education regulation body — that it should be allowed to operate in India.

The CFA Institute had already ceased operations in India by not registering fresh candidates for its Level One course in September, and also by holding its December 2007 examinations abroad. However, it still has around 10,500 Indian students at three levels.

Consequently, the thousands of first- and second-level students (comparable to first year and second year) will now have to go abroad to pursue the CFA course if they still wish to do so. This would mean an additional expense of thousands of dollars besides heartburn and anxiety.

The CFA Institute has been running the course in India since 1995. The cost of the CFA programme, on an average, works out to be $3000 including registration, course material and examination costs. The CFA programme is in huge demand across the world. The institute has over 76,000 CFAs as members.

In May this year, the CFA Institute was challenged by the ICFAI, through its University in Tripura, when the latter moved the Guwahati High Court, alleging that the US-based institute was marketing the CFA programme in India without obtaining AICTE permission.

The Guwahati High Court had directed the AICTE to determine whether the CFA Institute must seek approval for the CFA programme from the AICTE.

The CFA Institute, however, had argued that it does not need an AICTE clearance to operate in India, as it neither offers a degree or diploma in CFA nor is it running an institute or university in the country.

It reasoned that it is a professional association that offers a designation or a certification.

When contacted, a CFA spokesperson said: “We are disapointed with today's decision. We feel that this ruling goes against the best interests of Indian investment professionals, employers and the Indian investing community. Once we receive the court's written opinion, we’ll review it carefuly to evaluate our position and determine our future course of action.”

V R Shankara, Registrar, IU Tripura, said: “ICFAI Tripura is of the opinion that the court judgment upholds the AICTE regulations applicable to all foreign universities and educational institutions operating in India or wish to operate in India.”

He added that the AICTE regulations are primarily intended to protect the interest of the Indian students from being exploited by unauthorised and unaccredited foreign institutions through their operation in India.”

Under AICTE rules, approval is mandatory for any institution offering technical education programmes in engineering and technology, management, computer applications, architecture and town planning, pharmacy, hotel management and catering technology, applied arts and craft, in India with or without foreign university collaboration.

The CFA programme, however, in the field of financial analysis and investments, is not “technical education”.

mbbs programme

The apex body in the US for granting recognition to health science courses on Thursday gave its approval to the system of evaluating medical education in India. The US National Committee on Accreditation, an organisation responsible for foreign accreditation, has granted parity to parameters set by the Medical Council of India (MCI) for health science courses including the MBBS programme. However, this parity does not give students or doctors automatic passage to the US or any other country, said Hemant Patel, president of the American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin. It only means that the standards of education here will be treated on par with those in the US, said Patel. The parity status has been given on six parameters: curriculum, teaching, method of evaluation, extension, research and impact of education proc-esses. Doctors at the AIIMS, which was a few months ago embroiled in a controversy over issuance of degrees to students who wanted to go abroad for further studies, said the recognition was long overdue. "Indian medical courses are rigorous and one of the most lengthy in the world. That's why Indian doctors do so well abroad," said Dr Kumar Harsh, president resident doctors' association (RDA). "Giving parity to the Indian medical courses is a matter of great pride for doctors and academics alike. More than receiving it as a move that will facilitate the movement of students, Indian medical fraternity should celebrate it as a day when the quality of Indian higher education was recognised the world over,'' said Dr A K Aggarwal, dean, Maulana Azad Medical College. "The parity means that quality medical undergraduate education in India is as good as the one in the US. But this doesn't give them an automatic passage to the US or any other country. We also hope that the parity will mean that students from abroad will now consider coming to India for medical education which is cheaper in our country,'' said an officer at MCI.

admissions after CAT

Ok, so you have given your CAT and are nervously awaiting the result. Should you ponder over back-up options at this point in time, considering that things don't go in your favour? Sounds pretty illogical right. Ideally, you should focus on the job at hand, entrance exams of other B-schools and the GD/ PI stage. But, here's offering you a different perspective on the situation. One of the aspects of doing well in a competitive scenario is your frame of mind. Exploring back-up options will in fact ease the pressure on you and may actually help you in doing well in the exams and the GD/ PI stage. Imagine, if you figured out that Wharton is a reality for you and you have a great chance of making it to the worlds top B-School, your approach to the current task at hand of securing admission in a top B-school in India would be extremely positive. Study Abroad: The backup option If you have work experience, the world is your playground. Securing admission in premier institutions like Harvard, Wharton, LBS, INSEAD are a reality for Indian students today. It is well worth the effort to explore this option along with your present focus on competitive exams in India. A greater destiny awaits those with the courage to venture beyond familiar realms into the unknown. Rather than getting 'herded' into one of India's top B-schools, you can shift your focus beyond Indian shores and try your luck at institutions abroad. Why Global makes more sense than local: If you don't make it to the list of top B-schools here, don't get depressed. You don't lack on talent. The system lacks on seats. There are approximately 200,000 students battling it out for 1,400 seats. Now, while you have just ten top B-schools in India to squeeze into, the global MBA arena offers you an option of over ten times the number of good B-schools in India. The second factor is global exposure. There's a huge difference in reading about a particular country and actually experiencing it. It's the same with a global MBA. With global faculty - including Nobel prize winners, senior advisors at world bodies like UN and heads of global giants, global projects and global classmates, you gain quality exposure to global cultures, business practices and market realities. The third factor is more career opportunities and higher remuneration. Global credentials will obviously lead you to the biggest global corporations. This translates into great career opportunities and rewards. Bigger than what you'll ever realise staying back home. The fourth factor, admission procedure. It's different! A two-digit number controls your destiny or should we say your admission to a top B-school in India. Thankfully this is not the case with global B-schools. The admission committee would consider not just your GMAT score but also your academic record, work experience, professional achievements, aspirations, hobbies and maturity in judging your seat-worthiness. So if you score low in GMAT but rank high on personal and career-oriented dynamics, consider yourself in. The road less taken, can lead you to your dream B-school.

fellowships

The 'C R Parekh Fellowship 2008-09 by the London School of Economics & Political Science (LSE) will be for a period of three months, preferably starting October 1, 2008, and will be based at the Asia Research Centre at the LSE. The fellow will receive a monthly subsistence allowance of up to £1200 a month, the exact amount depending on qualifications; and will be provided with office space and access to research facilities at the school. He/she will be expected to engage in research on a topic under the suggested themes .Preference will be given to topics that focus on social, economic, political and constitutional concern to India REQUIREMENTS: Established scholars in the social sciences with experience of research on India, hold a PhD or comparable qualifications and experience. The fellowship is open to candidates from India only. The fellow will be expected to finish a piece of research of publishable quality during their stay and make a presentation at a seminar or lecture arranged by the Asia Research Centre, www.lse.ac.uk/collections/asiaResearchCentre TO APPLY: Log on to www.lse.ac.uk/collections/asiaResearchCentre/ visitingFellowships.htm for details. Applications should include a curriculum vitae in no more than three pages and an outline of proposed research in no more than three pages, using A4-sized plain paper only. Give the names and addresses of two referees, familiar with your work, to be contacted by the chairman. Applications should be addressed to The Chairman of the Management Committee, The Asia Research Centre, London School of Economics & Political Science, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE. Applications will not be accepted via e-mail or fax under any circumstances. Please do not staple your application. SUBMISSION: January 14, 2008.

asian scholarships

The Asia fellows awards are awarded by the Asian Scholarship Foundation (ASF), Bangkok. The awards offer opportunities for outstanding young and mid-career level Asian scholars and professionals to conduct research in a participating Asian country for six to nine months. ASIA fellows awardees are placed at top-ranking research universities and non-academic institutions such as museums, archives or think tanks. REQUIREMENTS: Citizens of and residents in Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei, Cambodia, the People's Republic of China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Laos, Malaysia, the Republic of Maldives, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam. Master's/doctoral degree or equivalent professional training and experiences, minimum of three years of university teaching experience for scholars or five years of work experience for professionals.Applicants must be 45 years old or younger at the application deadline. Those proposing to do research in the field of the humanities, up to 50 years old, may be given special consideration. Proficiency in English or in the language of the host country appropriate to the proposed research project. TO APPLY: Application form and further details on www.asianscholarships.org. Application materials must be received at University of Pennsylvania Institute for the Advanced Study of India (UPIASI), India Habitat Centre, Core 5A 1st Fl, Lodi Road, New Delhi 110003, India,E-mail: upiasi@del2.vsnl.net.in SUBMISSION: January 11, 2008.

iit mumbai

Recognising its contribution in creating a knowledge society, UNESCO on Wednesday designated Indian Institute of Technology-Bombay (IIT-B) as a 'Knowledge Heritage Centre'.
The designation has come as the premier technology institute is observing its yearlong golden jubilee celebrations. Minja Yang, Director UNESCO, New Delhi, conferred the designation on IIT-B at a function in the capital.
"IIT-Bombay was originally established with the cooperation and participation of UNESCO, and over the past 50 years it has grown in stature as an institution of national importance and a leader in higher education, research and training. UNESCO is delighted to renew and strengthen its partnership with it," Yang said.
"UNESCO promotes international cooperation and serves as a clearinghouse for the dissemination and sharing of information and knowledge, particularly in education and the natural sciences," she added.
Signing an agreement with the UNESCO to strengthen research and innovation, IIT-B Director Ashok Misra said, his institute would strive to boost knowledge and innovation, with a special focus on supporting sustained and inclusive growth in Indian society.
He said both the organisations would work to promote traditional technology and renewable energy for people-focused, sustainable development.
Fostering human and institutional capacities to improve security through sustainable development is a core mission of UNESCO, Yang explained.
"These are crucial issues for India as much as for any country. We are pleased that IIT-B, as a leader in creating a knowledge society, takes these responsibilities seriously, and we look forward to collaborating on programmes to address emerging environmental challenges and raise awareness about climate change."
Misra pointed out that both IIT-B and UNESCO work through academic and research collaborations with national and international universities, governments and industries to meet the immediate needs of society.
IIT-Bombay was one of the early higher institutes of technology established by the Government of India to set the direction for the development of technical education in the country, at the level of their counterparts in Europe and the US. The Institute began admitting students in 1958.
Currently, the institute has nearly 2,100 undergraduate and 3,200 postgraduate students.

executive education programme

After Harvard Business School and Tuck School of Business, India’s developing corporate scenario has now attracted France-based ESCP-EAP European School of Management to hold executive education programmes for corporates in India.

In early 2008, the school is starting its first Problem Solving Decision Making (PSDM) programme in Mumbai. It will be conducted by its senior faculty from the London Campus.

“PSDM is designed for professionals who need to develop key management capabilities like communication, team effectiveness and decision making. I am sure many companies in India would like to send their professionals for this programme. It is suitable for professionals from engineering/scientific background or with a specific role within an organisation who need specific skills to move into a general management role. It is apt for young professionals, recently graduated as well as new starters in companies and professionals changing jobs or moving into a new organisation,” said professor, Davide Sola, director, London Campus.

The school is also looking at academic tie-ups with B-schools in India. “We are certainly open to the idea, but the B-school has to be a reputed one, meet international standards and have synergy with us in terms of the programmes being offered. The tie-ups would primarily be for our Masters in European Business (MEB) programme as that is suited to the Indian pattern of education,” added Sola.

The school has about 3 per cent Indian students on its London Campus and it is targeting at increasing the number to 5 per cent this year. “Marketing efforts are on in India by way of presentations in reputed colleges. This is primarily for our Masters in European Business (MEB) programme which is a one-year two-country, two-campus programme,” said Sola.

MEB develops knowledge and skills in management for internationally recruited participants coming from a broad range of educational and cultural backgrounds. It adds a strong international dimension to personal development through studying in two countries.

In addition to a focus on managing and doing business in an international context, the MEB programme has a strong action learning emphasis, including a minimum 3-month company placement.

The school is also investigating the interest of a number of major Indian corporations in writing “business cases” to be taught in its classes.

IIT virtual classroom

Here's some good news for all those aspirants who could not make it to the IIT class room for one reason or the other. Starting January 2008, IIT-B (Indian Institute of Technology-Bombay) is planning to launch a virtual classroom, where live lectures will be broadcast online through Edusat, the satellite service catering exclusively to the field of education.
The service will also enable engineering students from other colleges to access IIT-B lectures, plus interact with resident teachers at IIT-B. IIT-B and the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) have signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to transmit lectures to any of the 1,500 engineering colleges in the country, who are keen to access the service. In addition, these lectures will be made available to institutions in south-east Asian countries like Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, Sri Lanka, or Bhutan by tuning in to the same frequency. As a virtual classroom, IIT-B has set up a studio inside the campus, which has all the facilities required for up-linking lectures to Edusat, which can transmit them to others. Engineering colleges will have to fit receivers costing approximately Rs 3.20 lacs in their campuses to enable students to sit for lectures.

leadership through design

With the government announcing a national design policy earlier this year, it has now become imperative for design institutions and designers to rethink their role in the context of global economies, especially in Asia. With this in mind the National Institute of Design (NID), Ahmedabad, is focusing on creating new talent, while designing new programmes and organising exhibitions in collaboration with institutes abroad. While announcing its seventh design summit, which takes place on December 12 and 13 in Bangalore, Darlie Koshy, director, NID, stated: "The summit this year assumes a greater significance from the perspective of implementation of the national design policy. It is poised to become a roller coaster of ideas." The summit, titled 'Leadership through Design', being held in collaboration with the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII), aims to assess the current scenario, future trends and promote design in the Indian industry. This year, Italy is participating as a partner country at the summit and will also showcase Italian design from the post-war period to the present. NID also plans to launch a Master's programme in design entrepreneurship, to be delivered in collaboration with Stanford University, US. It would be in line with Stanford's global team-based design innovation programme 'Course 310'. Once the modalities of the joint venture are finalised, a few of NID's students would be sent to Stanford for a period of nine months as part of their ongoing Master's in design entrepreneurship programme. "The training in Stanford will cost us $1,50,000 per student. For funding, we have already requested help from some corporate houses in India," informed Koshy. The other two Master's programmes that NID plans to launch are contemporary retail management and design for health.

indian mba

As far as higher education is concernced, the educational scenario has changed dramatically in India in the last decade. In the debate of an MBA in India versus abroad, as a student currently pursuing my MBA in India, I believe that an Indian MBA scores over an international MBA on several counts. The main advantage is the cost. An MBA from any good B-school in the US or UK costs anywhere between Rs 25 to 50 lakhs, whereas Indian MBA schools charge ten per cent of the same amount. Secondly, when living abroad, you spend far more than you would in India, and as a result need to work there for at least a few years to recover the amount. This severely hampers your prospect of returning to India after the completion of the degree. On the other hand, a student from a reputed Indian B-school always has the option to work at either place, since all premier B-schools have a significant amount of foreign placements taking place each year. Also, India is a vibrant economy today and corporates the world over value the pool of talent that exists here. In fact, people opt for positions in India to be a part of the growing economy. Lately there has been an increase in the number of NRIs coming back to India. In this thriving scenario, it makes sense to get your degree from an Indian B-school. There has also been a steady increase in the number of tie-ups between Indian and foreign universities. Some of them include the SP Jain Institute of Management and Research with Virginia Tech, the Indian School of Business with the Wharton School-Kellogg School of Management, the Management Development Institute with Cambridge College, Great Lake & Yale, Welingkar College with Temple University, the Institute of Management and Technology with Fairleigh Dickinson University, Great Lakes and Yale University. Thus, with more and more premier international education its way to Indian shores, one can experience the benefits a international education and a lesser cost. Also, Indian MBA courses have been expanding and growing significantly in recent years. MBA graduates from Indian B-schools have proved their mettle in the global working environment and are offered top positions in several organisations. Considering the purchasing power parity, initial expenditure (cost of the programme), initial placements, and growth in salary as inputs in decision, MNCs do not have to think twice before coming to India in search of middle and senior management talent. In every Indian B-school, participants with two to five years of IT industry experience always fill a certain percentage of the batch. These students often have international exposure. Their multicultural experience adds value to the entire batch and programme as a whole. And to a certain extent, it compensates for the rich diverse cultural experience that is associated with a US or UK MBA. Finally, Indian B-Schools are more open to non-experienced candidates than international B-Schools, and thus prove to be advantageous to most people. Hence, keeping in mind today's scenario, I believe that an Indian MBA is the way to go.

education for all

The campaign to achieve education for all is on the right track, but India has a long way to go to meet the goal, the UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisations) said on Friday. Releasing 'Education For All - Global Monitoring Report' in the Capital, UNESCO director general Koichiro Matsuura said that more and more number of youths were turning out to be well-educated, but the pace had to pick up. "India has got good infrastructure and that is continuing to build on. It has schools and universities that have produced well educated youth. But this has to continue and has to accelerate," he told reporters in New Delhi. "India has made great strides in imparting education to all and promoting literate population but it still has a long way to go to achieve Education For All goal by 2015," he said.
Taking note of a large number of children not going to school and instead working to earn a living, Matsuura said "child labour is incompatible with providing education for all. Children must go to school. The government and parents have the duty to send their children to school." The report noted that the number of children starting primary school had increased sharply since 2000. It said there are more girls in schools than ever before, and spending on education and aid had risen. "That is the good news," he said.But on the down side, the high cost of schooling and persisting high levels of adult illiteracy are undermining the chances of achieving education for all by 2015, the report said. Matsuura pointed out throughout South and South West region there are 300 million illiterate adults which is equal to 50 per cent of the adult population worldwide.

higher education in india

The university system has been adversely affected due to decline in public investment in higher education over the years, the Lok Sabha was informed on Monday. In a written reply, Minister of State for Human Resource Development D Purandeswari said that participants at the Vice-Chancellor's Conference drew attention towards this problem. She said they asked for remedial measures to strengthen higher education. The government is setting up central universities in uncovered states and world class universities as per the 11th plan. Indian Institutes of Technology, Indian Institutes of Management and Indian Institutes of Science Education and Research will also be set up for offering better higher education. Eight new IITs are being set up, she said. The government has planned expansion of capacity of existing institutions, incentives for state government for increasing outlays on higher education, strengthening of science-based research in universities, frequent updating of curricula, introduction of semester system and faculty improvement as part of the 11th plan.