MBA/PGDM

The difference between integrated and individual course is that you can get dual degree at the same. The benefits of integrated course are:
1. It saves your 1 year as individual courses will be of total 5 years and integrated course will complete in 4 years.
2. It saves your time for preparing for entrance exams for post graduate course I. e. MBA in your case.
3. Also, you get to know more about the course and you will get more exposure as you will spend more time with same faculty. The disadvantage of integrated course is, you don't have chance to study or pursue MBA from any other reputed B-School. Once you have taken admission, you have to complete the course or else you can pursue MBA again, but after clearing entrance exam only.

Academic requirements for MBA:
The first and foremost eligibility requirement to apply abroad for an MBA is to have completed a basic Bachelor's level graduation degree. This could be an engineering degree B.E. / B.Tech B.Sc. B.Com B.A. or in any other discipline. A Master's or doctoral Ph.D. degree is also fine. A full-time degree from a reputed university is preferred. However, some MBA colleges may also accept correspondence and distance education. The primary evidence that you will submit to prove your credentials are your academic transcripts. These include semester-wise marks for each subject that was covered in your degree. You may also be required to appear for an international exam like the GMAT or GRE which is crucial for admission to top B-Schools abroad, and language proficiency tests like the IELTS or TOEFL, if required. Work experience requirements
Unlike a 2-year MBA in India, MBA colleges abroad expect students to have had substantial exposure to the working world. In fact, they expect not only technical skills (that are easier to gain in junior roles) but also managerial skills (like team leading, planning, coordination). This allows the graduates of foreign MBA colleges to get mid and senior management level jobs that pay high salaries. Regards.