Rachitkansal, you've got some solid aspects to your candidacy and some challenges as well. Your biggest, challenge -- as you probably know -- is that you're coming from such a tough demographic, and at least based on what you shared here, the risk is that you will blend in with the crowd. Being an Indian male engineer is absolutely the toughest demographic to apply form when it comes to b-school apps. It's also one that tends to have very high GMAT scores (740+), strong undergrad education, work experience in the tech space, volunteer experience that often has something to do with an NGO, and career goals that are typically in the tech space (usually product management). (After tech, the m oct common path is consulting). So, while it sounds you've got great credentials, as you can see, your challenge is going to be to stand out from the crowd.
There are a number of ways to do that - your work experience is critical & you'll want to be sure to show the meaningful contributions you've made there (e.g. increasing revenue, cutting costs, developing innovative ideas that were implemented & had success, etc). It sounds like you've had some significant leadership experience, which is great & will help you differentiate yourself.
Your career goals are critical as well. You want to paint a clear picture for exactly what you hope to do post-MBA and WHY this is your passion. It is important to demonstrate that there is demand & grow potential for whatever you plan to do (which is typically an easy argument when it comes to tech), but at the same time, you can make a business case for all sorts of things, so it's critical to also make a case for why this particular path is your PASSION. Like I said, tech is a very common goal for your demographic, so in your case, you also want to look for ways to convey a unique story as much as possible. That might be in your focus (is it a less common niche within tech for example), in what you plan to accomplish (do you have a unique vision?) but also in how you talk about the reason for your passion.
In terms of school selection, you have a shot at top 10 but given the challenges of your demographic I'd make sure you have plenty of representation among schools in the 11-20 range as well. Tepper is a great one to target. In my experience, they tend to take more applicants from your demographic than many other schools. UNC would be one to consider as would Emory. UT Austin is a great choice - they have an awesome culture & it will also set you up well for a career in tech.
Definitely reach out if you'd like any support. Julie Bowman specializes in working with a lot of our Indian male engineering/tech applicants & could definitely help you craft a unique value proposition if you are looking for any help with your strategy and your apps. If you reach out to Claudia at
Claudia@admissionado.com she can get you set up with a free consultation!