Hi,

I have heard that S.P Jain Global MBA(Dubai - Singapore ) is also a very good option.
Is it true? Can anyone share some additional information about this course?

Thanks

There is a loads of information on nethttp://www.pagalguy.com/forum/international-indian-mba-schools-accepting/19365-ask-sp-jain-dubai-singapore.html

Great post bigoyal....as usual

Can you please tell me good colleges which accepts Indian nationals with exp of 2-3 years....

OK.....
bt i wanna go fr GMAT only....dn wanna give CAT or smthng else.....

can you please suggest me hw cn i make my application stronger fr ISB

Great Lakes Institute of Management (GLIM) , Chennai is a good option as well. I think you should this to the main list, as this is a very good option for 1year MBAs. Its not known much, as it doesnt come in the rankings as yet. Nevertheless, its only a matter of time before it starts appearing in rankings. From what I know, placements have been good and they have a huge new campus in the outskirts of Chennai.

It would be great if you could include the GMAT test code for the respective schools in this list.
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Hi Bigoyal

I have few queries if you can help please.
I have 5.5 years of exp in IT and for last 3.5 years i am working onsite, good career progression. I am targetting ISB, IIM and SP jain for executive full time programms .
Going to give my GMAT in June end 2010.

1. Does international experience of 3.5 years with good career progression and awards for good work will add any edge to my application ?
2. Will it be too late for me to apply for these colleges as i am giving exam in June considering i want to apply for 201-2011 batch.

Thanks,

that's great.

The Average CTC for the last 3 years has been hovering between 8-10L. Excluding the superstar domestic and overseas placements here and just talking about averages. 2006 was much lower, though.

But don't use this data to blindly extrapolate it for your profile. A lot of what you can get after graduation will depend on what you've been doing earlier and the skills you bring to the table (this applies for career changers as well).

See how much of your capabilities are transferrable. Recruiters would judge your potential based on this and a whole lot of other parameters.
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'Learn or Perish' is the mantra by which Indian B schools can survive the threat from the entry of foreign B schools. Today many Indian B schools are focusing their attention on beautiful campuses, tie ups with reputed foreign universities, International placements, World Class Faculties and by taking in experienced bunch of students.

MBA education is not only about learning from books and gargantuan salary packages but it's also about understanding the ground realities and coming up with workable solutions for everyday problems at a small cost. Sadly very few schools around the world are focusing on this aspect and instead every one is busy building their animate strengths like building campuses rather than inanimate strengths like intellectual know hows on the troubles our country is facing.

For e.g MBA students from Harvard are working in small villages in India to understand the problem the people in lower strata of society are facing and many of them have in fact started companies that have introduced innovative products in the market at a low price.

On the other hand in India 'Yes Bank' recently conducted a competition for B school students where they had to come up with a solution for a case study that focussed on financial inclusion for the weaker sections of the society. The prizes too were attractive, 50K and a Pre Placement Interview offer with an excellent salary package at stake.

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