MBA/PGDM

It is different for different MBA specializations
For MBA General it is 5 lakh
For MBA in applied finance it is 6 lakh n 30 thousand
For mba in re n im it approx 4 lakh 50 thousand

A lot of factors play a role in getting a good job. So, please note that a course may not be able to guarantee you a good job. Generally, students who pursue BBA could pursue MBA in a field of their interest. The specialization could be any of the following general domains: HR, Marketing, Finance, O

Since you are employed with CISF, you need to check with your HR department on rules applicable for an employee for pursuing further education. For any MBA program, one needs to be a graduate.

An MBA program gives a person a generic understanding of various areas of business viz., costing, finance, marketing, sales, HR, knowledge of which is required for running a business. It will give you guiding principles for setting up a business.
However, a lot of other skills are required for setti

MBA in IT is not equivalent to MBA in systems.
MBA in IT is the study of Information Technology and gives a generic overview of Information technology and focus could be on application programming, web technologies, etc.
Whereas, in MBA-Systems one gets an overview of IT and different systems used. It

Hi saurav
The chances of getting in PGDM- Finance are based on your knowledge about financial aspects, your interst and your performance in IFIM tests and interview. Though you got decent score college tests and interview plays a Major role. It's not easy to get into PGDM-Finance. You can get into it

Requirements:
At least 50% marks in your UG degree.
Entrance exam scores like CAT, MAT, CMAT or XAT is mandatory for various colleges. (Any one)
Fee structure:
The fee structure vary from college to college. In India you study MBA in the fee range of Rs 30,000 – 30 lakhs.

Many universities in the USA offer scholarships based on academic merit or other criteria. However, such scholarships are limited in number and highly competitive. There are many universities which will offer partial scholarships to help make their program more attractive for international students

Yes Sourav, many B-schools do provide dual specialization.
The option that you are trying to think is really a good one.
The combination of IT/System/Operation + Marketing is a lethal and an effective one.
This duo can give you an edge with both, technical and management expertise.

Life is what you make of it and so is the MBA program. To be more specific, sit down and ask yourself as to why you want to pursue an MBA. Do not join the rat race of MBA aspirants without thoroughly analyzing your career goals and the role an MBA will play in helping you achieve them. Good Luck.