Study Abroad

Hello Nishar Ahmed, Masters' Union as well as SOIL Institute of Management both are private institutes giving a training in what is called as post graduate programme of Management. Both institutes are considered as quite good but as one can expect they are prose and cons of each of these institutes. Soil admits as many as 480 students every year in different streams while the capacity of the Masters' Union is pegged at just about 60. Soil was established reback in 2008 whereas Masters was established as recently as in the year 2020. There is also a huge difference of fees to be paid. Soil charges just about rupees 15 lacs per year as fees while Masters Union charges almost 35 lacs as fees. Both these institutions claim almost 100% placements including internship during the course. This it's quite difficult to differentiate between the two and both can be considered as equally good for seeking admission. 

Best wishes to you.

Hello Nishar Ahmed, Masters' Union is an institution which is totally private and was established keeping in mind the requirements of industry and how it was not being met by the business schools formally established in India. This institution has not sought any recognition from either AICTE or UGC and hence this Institute issues only a certificate of having completed this course. Theoretically the institution gives admissions to MBA course which is officially called by them as PGP TBM even to those students who have not even passed their graduation examination. This institution does not give admission to this 16 months duration course based on any score obtained in the nationally held examinations like GMAT or MAT or GRE or CAT etc. a student seeking admission has to upload his career graph including co curricular activities while registering for admission and then each and every such student who has registered has to appear for an entrance exam conducted by this Institute called MUBAAT which is compulsory. Admissions advisory Committee then takes a call on shortlisting of candidates based on their performance in this examination and the series that students have uploaded. Shortlisted candidates are then put through another rounds of interview group discussion, essay, analysis of essay, video essays etc. before the final list is made and those students are intimated about offering the seat in this course. Large number students appear for this but as the intake capacity is kept limited at 60 many students do not get admission who are the advice to apply again the next year. Does as you can see MAT score is not important at all while determining the eligibility of admission of a student in this Institute.

Best wishes to you.

Hello Nishar Ahmed, Masters' Union began its journey in the year 2020 as a private institute offering a programme of post graduation in technology and business management, which was a 16 months duration course that was colloquially called as MBA. Perhaps this Institute wanted space for itself in this field and hence refused to offer undergraduate courses for some years before relenting and beginning to undergraduate courses of 4 years duration. The total tuition fees to be paid by a student for the undergraduate courses that this Institute offers is about rupees 38 lakhs. Even though this fees is appearing to be quite exorbitant students are flocking to this Institute because the median salaries that are offered to its students during placement seasons are quite high at above rupees 35 lakhs. 

Best wishes to you.

Hello Nishar Ahmed, Masters Union has a very unique system of giving admissions. It charges a hefty sum as registration fees for students who want to take admission but of course this is adjusted in the tuition fees subsequently. It perhaps does not believe in any of the standard National held entrance exams for business schools like GMAT or CAT et cetera. It claims that it's admission process is looking at the "holistic approach" about a students journey till the time and not mearly at the numbers the student may have obtained in any exam. This institution insists that each and every person who seeks admission has to appear for an entrance exam which they conduct themselves called MUBAAT. Result of this exam plays a pivotal role in selection of the student for the course. But it's not nearly the performance in this exam that can get the student of a letter from this institute for admission but many more things like writing on essay and also to video essays to be submitted to the assessment team. This team then short lists the students and calls them for another round of interview, before finally offering a seat in this prestigious Institute. 

Thus we can see that merey scoring good marks in the entrance exam is not enough to get admission in this institution. 

Best wishes to you

Hello Nishar Ahmed, to compare two institutes is quite a tough job. This is so because the parameters are not defined on which to compare. It can so of happen that one Institute is better on some parameters while the other Institute is better on other parameters. Depends on the user to decide which parameters one is looking for and then select the institute. Here there is a similar story. Soil Institute offers MBA of a duration of 12 months which is recognised by AICTE and the fees are about ?15 lacs. These are perhaps the factors which are in favour of this Institute. In the case of Masters' Union the course duration is of 16 months and the fees are almost rupees 38 lacs. In addition it is not recognised by either AICTE or UGC. But on the other side the average CTC that the students obtained is to the tune of rupees 35 Lacs while for Soil Institute it is about 15 lakhs. Another thing to consider is that Soil Institute has an intake of about 480 students while Masters' Union accepts just about 60. The selection procedure of both these institutes is almost similar with few exceptions. 

Aall in all, I feel Masters' Union is a better choice since it boasts of average CTC of rupees 35 Lacs which is much superior to the average that students of soil Institute get. But then getting admission looks rather tough, since there are only 60 seats as compared with almost 500 seats in the Soil Institute. 

Best wishes to you.