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AvantiPrep
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Thank you, mbaburneraccount. By "next tier," I was actually referring to the next tier down (below) the ones you've listed, but really that's a decision to strategize about once you know your actual score. And as a I alluded to in the post, you are on the younger side for your applicant pool, so you might decide that you wouldn't want to "settle" for that next tier down, that you're comfortable with the more aggressive strategy you've outlined in your post, and if you didn't get into any of the schools you've listed, you'd be open to reapplying the following year, and at that point including schools from the next tier down. But to clarify, is the score you've listed now an official score? Or a target?
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Also, please see below for two good GMAT Club posts that provide both quantitative (first post) and qualitative (second post) assessments of the application landscape for Indian applicants / Indian male applicants. A 330 GMAT can equate to a GMAT equivalent anywhere from a 700 to a 750 (and even beyond) depending on the splits, so knowing the splits matters. If it is (more optimistically) a 750 equivalent, then you will see in the first post that Indian applicants with a 750 have around an 11% acceptance rate across the entirety of the U.S. Top 20. That speaks to just how important it is to differentiate yourself through your applications, essays, recommendations, interviews, etc. And it speaks to how challenging the landscape is, which can further inform your school strategy.

https://gmatclub.com/forum/mba-admissio ... 39142.html

https://gmatclub.com/forum/the-indian-m ... 56968.html