Hi singhkh10,
Thanks for posting. The business schools you are applying to are very competitive. We worked with a client who had a similar background you. The lessons from his application are also applicable to your own candidacy. Our client was born and raised in India, and earned his degree in Engineering. He then went to work for a large corporation where he progressed for the next five years. Although he had solid work experience, and numbers, his demographics placed him in a highly competitive pool, where he really needed to find a way to differentiate.
In our strategy, we recognized that many Indian applicants pursue engineering careers and their resumes all begin to look the same. In working with this client we completely removed the focus from the nitty gritty technical details of his every day job, and emphasized his management and leadership experiences, which set him apart from many of his peers. Specifically, he had spearheaded a non-profit initiative and garnered a great deal of support within his office, ultimately raising significant funds, but also setting the stage for future office initiatives of this kind. He had also taken on a training role, mentoring new hires and helping to develop the blueprint for a training program. Neither of these roles were part of his formal job description but they highlighted his leadership abilities and added color to his resume.
In the end, he was admitted to Columbia, Tuck and MIT. For your application, make sure to focus your essays and recommendations on ways you can differentiate yourself.
I hope this was of help. Please let me know if I can answer any other questions.
Best,
Conrad and the
Stacy Blackman Team