MBA/PGDM

When pursuing an MBA, I believe that one should focus on the four main disciplines. These are Sales, Finance, Human Resources, and Operations. These are the most in demand and also the most frequently recruited for. Having said that, you can pursue an MBA in IT, and your college will not prevent you from doing so. However, you will face the following issues both during and after your MBA programme. You will have no foundation to build on. Database, programming, and project ideas are foreign to you. You'd have to build your foundation alongside the building. You will have to compete with IT and CS degree engineers who understand the fundamentals of IT. You'd have to work twice as hard to be as excellent as they are. You will need to persuade the recruiters that you are a suitable fit for them. Their clients will not consider your CV. They will have difficulty selling your Candidature to their clients, so they will be hesitant to hire you.

I was asked the identical question during my MBA admissions interview, and here is how I responded:
"No one is taking away my education from the final four years of my B.Sc. I've been captivated by IBA's reputation and renown as the greatest business school in the country, and I'd like to pursue an MBA degree for the following two reasons:
To get an understanding of the commercial side of things, something I was not taught throughout my B.Sc. Courses
To meet bright fresh brilliant individuals from all backgrounds and so develop a strong network that will benefit me for the rest of my life. To obtain professional grooming, which would undoubtedly provide me an advantage in today's competitive job market. "
Then they questioned me what I meant by clever individuals (as I indicated in my second point)! I managed to give them a compelling explanation, albeit I can't remember what it was! Nonetheless, the conclusion of my interview was positive.

If you have a good purpose for doing PGDM, your decision is sound. After PGDM, you should have a clear idea of where you want to go and what you want to accomplish. It is not about the percentage, but about the institutions, you wish to join. If you are a recent graduate, I would recommend working for a couple of years in your field of interest to have the necessary experience to make an informed decision and have realistic expectations from PGDM. You may not be highly compensated, and you may dislike your job. But that's all right. Work experience is heavily weighted in the selection process at the majority of business schools. So it also helps in that regard.

Both the Universities are doing well. Search other Universities too on the basis of University ranking, management, infrastructure, placements etc. MBA have a promising future as their income structure from the preliminary level in their profession is far higher than normal Masters Students. Reaching management positions becomes smooth with an MBA degree in your resume. With an MBA, a student's scope of networking enhances. Course Benefits
Career Growth
Teamwork
Communication skills
Leadership and Soft skills
Structured & Strategic Thinking
Project Management skills
Time Management
Problem Solving
Self-Marketing skills
Best University
Geeta University, Panipat
Management Development Institute (MDI), Gurgaon
Bharathidasan Institute of Management (BIM), Trichy
Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies, Mumbai (accepts NMAT)
SP Jain Institute of Management and Research (SPJIMR), Mumbai
Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai (own test). .