MBA/PGDM

MBA International Business prepares students with the sufficient knowledge and training for all needed basic knowledge of International Business. The programme aims at providing a comprehensive coverage incorporating all the important areas and disciplines relevant to international business activities. The MBA IB graduates are hired by companies who are in the field of import and export of goods and services, global shipping companies, international logistics & courier companies, clearing houses, international consultancy firms, trade bodies, foreign embassies, own consultancy, banking industry particularly in foreign exchange business, IT companies in Presales support & BA roles, Data Analyst, etc .
(a) Indian Institute of Foreign Trade (IIFT), New Delhi
(b) Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi, Delhi
(c) GBO at SRCC, Delhi University
(d) Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh
(e) Symbiosis Institute of International Business, Pune
(f) Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi
(g) Amity International Business School, Noida
IIFT is the only institute among the top-10 business schools in India that offer the international business program.

For business, you don't need MBA. MBA is just another degree to give you a boost in your career and some amount of matured thought process. But that's not going to help you in your business. So, better you start with something small because on the first go, you are bound to fail. You will get some learning from that and will do something better the second time. Business is a journey. You might feel a need of MBA once you stabilize your business. Wait till then and focus on your business. Many foreign B-Schools eagerly accepts admission requests of those who have ventured something in their life rather than an applicant who is just another MBA degree seeker.
All the best.

I would say that MBA in finance prepares you as a general management graduate. Whereas, in the real world, you need to work in a core finance environment. You will be competing against CA's, M.Sc Finance and CFA's. It would be really hard to sustain without lack of core competence. In order to achieve or inculcate this core competence, you should not aim for certifications after MBA but you should do it along with your MBA so that once you get into the real world, you are fully prepared. The most famous certification in the market right now is CFA. With dedication, you can easily clear CFA Level 1 in the college itself. Later on, after MBA, you can go for CFA Level 2 and after some years of experience, CFA Level 3. FRM is another certification which you can look for and there are many more. But I would suggest that you go for CFA Level 1 along with MBA.
Best of luck.