I am a BBA student (Amity University) and I had given a GMAT in August 2017 and scored 630 and since then I had been practicing for my next GMAT which is on July 30. and I have given few mocks (official GMAT mocks and veritas prep mock) and I have been scoring between 650-730 in my mocks and I have been practicing e-gmats scholarinium also.

Stats: I have done my BBA (through a correspondence course) and got 7.9 SGPA on a scale of 10. I would score a 680+ on actual GMAT in my 2nd attempt based on practice scores till now.

Work: I am having a work exp. of 1 year in the industry sector, however, the company is not to renown, and I am switched my job to a much better company this year. I am thinking of applying for fall 2019. So till I join the college I will have a work exp. of minimum 2 years. beside this, I have been working while doing my BBA in a production unit for 2 years so would it be counted under my work exp.

Extracurricular: I have represented my school in a various music competition and in basketball and tennis tournaments. (these r my most imp. achievements)

Diversity: Male, from India, would be 23-24 at application time depending on when I decide to do it.

I 'm specifically looking to know TOP 50 collages of USA. Thanks!

Tell me what r my chances and which university should I go with (wanted to do MBA in finance or MBA in entrepreneurship and IT)

A lot is going to depend on your GMAT score to be honest. In general you want to at least hit a school's average GMAT & ideally you want to exceed it. 650-730 is a pretty big range so I would wait to narrow in on target schools once you have an official score or at least a narrower range of scores.

In addition to that, you ideally want to hit a school's average years of work experience & at two years you are generally going to be below the average, so it may make sense to wait a year & apply for a fall 2020 intake, especially if you have recently changed jobs. Adcoms get nervous when candidates change jobs right before b-school deadlines. It makes them question your commitment because few hiring managers will hire you if they know you plan to leave in ~1 year. So from the adcom's point of view, either you are not that committed to the job you just took or you are not that committed to attending b -school. If you wait & apply for fall 2020 though you will be more in the average range in terms of years of work experience & none of those concerns will come up since by the time you attend b-school you will have been in the job for ~2 years.

On top of all of this, it's important to consider that you are coming from the toughest demographic out there when it comes to b-school applicants. Indian males (especially those with engineering backgrounds) are the most common applicants to b-school, so that makes it even more critical to tell a story that will make you stand out from the crowd. One very important factor that you did not mention are your post MBA goals, since your whole argument for why MBA/why our school rests on those goals. ST & LT goals are also a place where you can make your application stand out.