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Generally Universities do not allow migration from a distance learning program to a regular degree course.

Hi,
No, not at all. Value gets escalated from your skills and knowledge, not from the college you took admission. Don't think about the reputation of the college, think about the things which you can learn.
All the best.

In the regular, you go to the school everyday and in private, you go to school only when there are exams. In the private school, a candidate's mark sheet has a quote, " this is a private student".

Hi Sahil, I suggest you to keep it regular. Being a life science student, I would suggests you to be a regular student, as we learn a lot just by observing and the practical part is also important. Good luck.

As per my knowledge or as I heard from my teachers any distance degree does not have same value as the regular one because according the companies who gives you job thinks that you don't have enough knowledge about that field because you don't took regular guidance from the faculties. So there is no same value for distance degree compared to regular one.

It is not necessary. If you want to be placed in abroad, get your regular MBA done from a reputed institute and aim for placements with an MNC. You might have to start in India but eventually you can ask for a change in the location.

No, it will not be advisable. Regular MBA demands your complete time and attention. You will be required to clock almost 10 hours at college and pursuing PhD along with it will not do justice to either of the courses.

Just remember that neither an MBA nor an EMBA guarantees job security. But both should equip you with important skill sets, a valuable business network and some prestige that comes with a higher degree, the preference ultimately comes down to your flexibility in timing and money. As a side note, in a 2009 survey conducted by the Graduate Management Admission Council, EMBAs were the most satisfied with their education.