SSR Institute of Management and Research (SSRIMR) Silvassa Answered Questions

Yes, mostly teachers at SSRIMR are qualified and helpful. They often explain things clearly, use real-world examples, and are supportive during projects and placements. But some classes can feel basic or not exam-focused depending on the subject. Overall faculty are approachable and knowledgeable, just be ready to self-study tougher topics though. 

If you're applying via MAH-MBA-CET, the closing home state rank is around 17,000 (2022), so you'd need a decent state rank to get in. For specific streamslike Finance or Business Analytics, the CET cut off hovers around nearly 44-45 percentile. It's not supper low, but not ultra high tough either. 

Faculty are mostly qualified some even PhD holders and usually explainn subjects very clearly with case studies and real examples. Many students say teacehrs are approchable and help students with placements. But, a few do felt pacing is slow on some topics and need extra self study. Overall teaching  quality is good but expect to put in you effort. 

SSR Institute of Management and Research (SSRIMR) in Silvassa is a private, unaided college run by the SSR Memorial Trust. Established in 2008, it is affiliated with Savitribai Phule Pune University and approved by AICTE, with NAAC B+ accreditation. While it operates under a charitable trust, it does not fall under government ownership or funding—it relies on its own resources and tuition rather than state or central government support.

Yes, there's a placement cell that conducts training sessions and brings in some decent companies. But honestly, placements depend a lot on your own efforts too. Not everyone gets placed, and salary packages can be on the lower side. Still, the cell is supportive, and a few students have landed good roles with top brands. 

The highest package, I think offered at SSRIMR is around Rs 6 LPA. Average packages fall between Rs 1.8-4.2 LPA. Some students got placed in comapines like Reliance, HDFC Life, and Amul. If you're consistent and perform well, you can definintely aim for higher end during placements. Decent placement I would say. 

No, they don't offer a fully 100% scholarship. Some partial financial aid is available like state government schemes like OBC/SC/ST/EBC students, and institute level merit based help. Girls may get a fee waiver scheme. But it;s not a full ride. you will likely cover some costs yourself unless you meet specific criteria. 

It's moderately challenging, more about effort than luck. You'll need a decent score in CAT, MAT, CMAT, or CET and a graduation score around 50%. Cut offs aren't sky high but aren;t easy either. If you prepare well and ace the GD/PI, you've got a solid shot.