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If I remember correctly, prasad has applied for a green card through his wife's employment. So he very well may not have to worry about H1Bs by the time he completes his MBA from GSB*.
Hi All, Cant say I m new, but yeah I have been very dormant as far as posting a message is concerned.
Just curious about how did desis do at GSB R2? I dont do any good to this statistics with my "Ding" (770, Q50, V44, AWA5.5, 5 years, currently in pharma/biotech/healthcare research)
Here's a question that I'm curious about and would love to get any kindof guidance from the group here. Did any of the Indian admits here go to an admission consultant? If yes, which one & why?
Again - I should not be part of the quota according to a lot of people I spoke to. I should be able to do a COS back to a H1. I will just use up the 2-3 yrs left on my visa.
Ozmba wrote:
Nc and Dosa
After MBA , you can apply for the 20,000 H1B exclusively reserved for Graduate students from USA
Only thing you need to worry is complete the course work by March
I think a lot of people should differentiate between ABCD's and the rest of us I know there are a lot of ABCD's in a lot of the top schools. Sada desi's should be ~5-10% at the most in most schools.
Harvard Business generally has more than 20% indians in their classes. A few of my desi friends are at HBS and Kellogg too.
Do you mean 20% in a particular class or overall? It's possible that one section/course has more Indians which skews the overall %. For instance, I attended a Finance class at Cornell where I counted nearly 20 Indians in a class of ~60. But overall I would say they are less than 10%.
Harvard Business generally has more than 20% indians in their classes. A few of my desi friends are at HBS and Kellogg too.
Do you mean 20% in a particular class or overall? It's possible that one section/course has more Indians which skews the overall %. For instance, I attended a Finance class at Cornell where I counted nearly 20 Indians in a class of ~60. But overall I would say they are less than 10%.
I meant 20% overall in the MBA program. This is what I had heard from one of my friends who was doing his MBA from HBS. But I believe the the distribution is like 7-8% indians who come from India and almost 9-10% indians who are living in US for more than a few yrs and most having another degree from US, like BS or MS. They don't get counted in Int'l students but under North America. On an average the %age of indians at HBS (born here + int'l + been here for sometime [work / education]) is almost 20%.
Your friend must be mistaken. 7-8% of the student body implies that HBS takes 70+ students from India every year(7-8% as you quoted). According to HBS class profile stats, 33% of their incoming class is international in nature, representing 60 odd countries. If you combine those stats together, then one has to believe that out of the 300 international students accepted(33% of 900), almost 25% come from India alone and that remaining 59 countries account for the remaining 230 admits. Irrespective of what any current student says, that number is impossible to believe.
suntaurian wrote:
I meant 20% overall in the MBA program. This is what I had heard from one of my friends who was doing his MBA from HBS. But I believe the the distribution is like 7-8% indians who come from India and almost 9-10% indians who are living in US for more than a few yrs and most having another degree from US, like BS or MS. They don't get counted in Int'l students but under North America. On an average the %age of indians at HBS (born here + int'l + been here for sometime [work / education]) is almost 20%.
Harvard Business generally has more than 20% indians in their classes. A few of my desi friends are at HBS and Kellogg too.
Do you mean 20% in a particular class or overall? It's possible that one section/course has more Indians which skews the overall %. For instance, I attended a Finance class at Cornell where I counted nearly 20 Indians in a class of ~60. But overall I would say they are less than 10%.
I meant 20% overall in the MBA program. This is what I had heard from one of my friends who was doing his MBA from HBS. But I believe the the distribution is like 7-8% indians who come from India and almost 9-10% indians who are living in US for more than a few yrs and most having another degree from US, like BS or MS. They don't get counted in Int'l students but under North America. On an average the %age of indians at HBS (born here + int'l + been here for sometime [work / education]) is almost 20%.
From what I've heard from adcoms & other students, except for the US citizens of Indian origin, everyone else is considered international. It doesn't matter if you did a BS or MS or whatever. On this board, I've even read of citizens complain that they get clubbed into Indian IT pool. If anything, not doing a masters puts you at a sweet spot in terms of age at say 26 & 5-years of experience.
Didnt HBS state that Indians are the most common international students in the program this year they finally passed Canadians. They gave the number and it was around 40 Indians. This would be anyone who is an Indian citizen, no matter where they studied and where they live. If an indian has become a US citizen or was born here then he is considered an American.
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Kellogg Class of 2010...still active and willing to help. However, I do not do profile reviews, don't offer predictions on chances and am far to busy to review essays, so save the energy of writing me a PM seeking help for these. If I don't respond to a PM that is not one of the previously mentioned trash can destined messages, please don't take it personally I get so many messages I have a hard to responding to most. The more interesting, compelling, or humorous you message the more likely I am to respond. GMAT Club Premium Membership - big benefits and savings
HEC Paris, a school decidedly less selective than HBS has more than 20% of its class comprised of Indian citizens.
I always assumed that international students from one single country would make up no more than 5% of the class at most top US schools. So 7-8% of the class at HBS comprising solely of Indian citizens, at a school with a massive 800-strong incoming class, certainly seems extraordinary.
riverripper wrote:
Didnt HBS state that Indians are the most common international students in the program this year they finally passed Canadians. They gave the number and it was around 40 Indians. This would be anyone who is an Indian citizen, no matter where they studied and where they live. If an indian has become a US citizen or was born here then he is considered an American.
Didnt HBS state that Indians are the most common international students in the program this year they finally passed Canadians. They gave the number and it was around 40 Indians. This would be anyone who is an Indian citizen, no matter where they studied and where they live. If an indian has become a US citizen or was born here then he is considered an American.
This is very tough to estimate. There are just way too many variables/definitions. To some schools, GC holders or permanent residents are domestic, and for some, these students fall into the international category. While this population might seem small, Wharton claims 6% of its class is in this bucket.
Based on my hours of mindless analysis on the Ross internal website, there are about 30-35 non-ABCD Indians and about 20 ABCD Indians. This number peaked for the class of 2008 and has dropped for the latest incoming class.
On another note: Tuck was a school not known for being friendly towards desis but this year, in its EA round, 25% of all admitted students were Indians. Obviously its going to adjust itself in the remaining rounds .
That's a very curious statistic, dosa. Where did you learn this?
Tuck obviously has built up its India marketing strategy quite a bit over the past 2 years. I'm sure the #1 Forbes ranking also appeals quite a bit to us famously competitive Indians.
P.S. A lot of Indian Americans consider the term ABCD to be mildly pejorative. I tend to agree with them.
dosa_don wrote:
On another note: Tuck was a school not known for being friendly towards desis but this year, in its EA round, 25% of all admitted students were Indians. Obviously its going to adjust itself in the remaining rounds .
Regarding Tuck- it was posted on B-week by a current admit. But he quickly pulled it off but you can see the thread of discussion there. I did hear from a current student that they are trying to expand their reach into India. This could be the reason why they have a thread on B-week, Indians at Tuck or something like that.
Sorry if I offended anyone with the term ABCD- it is purely to make matters rather simple on the forum and not making fun of any particular demographic
solaris1 wrote:
That's a very curious statistic, dosa. Where did you learn this?
Tuck obviously has built up its India marketing strategy quite a bit over the past 2 years. I'm sure the #1 Forbes ranking also appeals quite a bit to us famously competitive Indians.
P.S. A lot of Indian Americans consider the term ABCD to be mildly pejorative. I tend to agree with them.
dosa_don wrote:
On another note: Tuck was a school not known for being friendly towards desis but this year, in its EA round, 25% of all admitted students were Indians. Obviously its going to adjust itself in the remaining rounds .
Funny one that my manager fwded this morning...since some of it is in the context on Indian IT companies...fwding it here
New Economy Companies..
INFOSYSism You have a 1000 poor cows. You put them on a nice campus, & send them one at a time to the US for milking.
WIPROism GE has a cow. You take 49% of the milk.
SATYAMism You have a cow. You have its milk. But don't know what to do with it!
DELLism Intel has a Goat. Samsung has a Camel. Buy milk from both & sell it as Cow's milk.
IBMism You have old stubborn cows. You sell them as pet dogs to innocent small businessmen.
MICROSOFTism You have a cow. Force the world to buy milk from you. Spend a million dollars to feed poorer cows.
SUNism You have a bull. It doesn't give milk. You hate Microsoft.
ORACLEism You have a cow. You don't know which side to milk, so you sell tools to help milk cows.
SAPism You don't have a cow You sell milking solutions for cows implemented by milking consultants.
APPLEism You have a cow. You sell iMilk.
SONYism You have a cow. You spend $50 mn to develop the world's thinnest milk.
CITIBANKism Welcome to Citibank. If you have a cow, press 1. If you have a bull, press 2...stay on line if you'd like our customer care to milk it for you.
HPism You don't know if what you have is a cow. You sell complete milking solutions through authorised resellers only.
GEism You have a donkey. People think you have a 100-year old cow. If someone finds out, that's his imagination at work.
RELIANCEism You don't yet have a cow. You sell empty cans to people for Rs. 501, because Dhirubhai wanted everyone to have milk.
TATAism You have a very old cow. You re-brand it as TATA Indicow.
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I know there are a lot of ABCD's in a lot of the top schools. Sada desi's should be ~5-10% at the most in most schools.
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