Engineering

Hello aspirant,
SIBM Bengaluru turned 11 this year and has already carved a niche for itself in terms of its academics and stellar placement records.
The flagship two-year MBA course offers four specializations, viz. Finance, Human Resources, Marketing and Operations.
Our prime recruiters include JP Morgan Chase & Co, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Deloitte, , Credit Suisse, ITC, Capgemini, Big Basket, Honeywell, Envestnet Yodlee, Korn Ferry, Wildcraft, Puma, Genpact, ThoughtWorks, Britannia and many more.
As per the 2019 placement report, the highest package offered is 28.26 LPA, the average package stands at 9.79 LPA, while the median package is 10 LPA.
SIBM Bengaluru is nestled in the IT Hub of India, and enjoys a distinct advantage in terms of location and the number of MNCs in and around Bengaluru that come for recruitment. The college also has seven state of the art Bloomberg terminals, that enable the students to access and monitor real-time financial market data and place trades on the electronic trading platform. There are many events and festivals that occur around the year and are entirely managed by students, which help inculcate crucial managerial skills and mould them into an efficient manager of tomorrow. Apart from this, there are regular guest lectures delivered by top executives of MNCs that help the students gain an insight into the corporate world.
For more information, please visit our college website.

I have the same ambition as yours. Just go for aeronautical engineering (but remember that the vacancies are very few that is in single digits only) from any IIT or if you work hard then it might be possible you can get IISER or IISC-Bangalore. These are the students who get placements in ISRO, DRDO, etc. They do not have to work hard their course curriculum are relatively same as needed by the organisation. Now, if you are unable to get it, don't worry there is always another door open for you. You can go for B.Tech from any branch except civil and CSE. Then after completing your graduation you just need to appear for the exams conducted by ISRO every year.

The GRE is a measurement tool, not a performance. Taking a GRE subject exam that you don't need Mike to communicate the wrong things to an application review committee. It might appear that you would prefer to study the area covered by your subject exam. It might look like you are trying to gain entry on the basis of the ability to test well, without the ability to perform well academically. If possible, it would be much better to demonstrate academic prowess by taking some courses as a postbacc. Failing that, it should be obvious which GRE subject exam you should take: chemistry for chemical engineering, or physics for electrical engineering or mechanical engineering. However, I doubt that this approach will solve your problem, and it may make things worse.