MAT

Yes, of course.That's a good score indeed. Get in contact with the college directly or through mail/call and they would provide further admission guidance.

Hi, SDM Institute for Management Development accepts CMAT, CAT, XAT and GMAT
https://www.shiksha.com/mba/course/post-graduate-diploma-in-management-sdm-institute-for-management-development-Mysore-117590

MAT and CMAT cut-off for MBA and PGDM is near about 50 percentile for an average college. If you want the best colleges, in that consideration you need to have more than 85%. However, if you score above 95 percentile, you will get IIM A, B and C.

Hi Aravind,
For a seat in Sri Balaji Society, you have to prepare your best for GDPI process as it holds 65% of weightage and the rest 35% is your academics. Therefore, your performance in GDPI will largely make and break your situation.

NIT Warangal does not reveal about the cutoff for MAT score . They just say a valid score card of MAT is required but, generally they take students whose composite percentile is 85% or above.
Regret to inform you that there is no "strategic management" in NITW. Finanace, HR and Marketing are the only three major options.

Hi Mahesh,
It depends on the overall range of scores obtained in February MAT 2017. Mostly it won't accept DEC scores since every year in Feb. MAT a high range of scores is obtained by B-School aspirants.

Normally a score around 600 in MAT is fine to get a call from PSG Institute.They also look for exceptionally bright candidates with good academics, work experience, and extracurricular record. For the PGDM program, we also accept other scores including MAT.

Hi,
No, IITs or NITs accept December MAT score.

Hi, You can refer the below link for college for MBA in tourism management :
https://www.shiksha.com/mba/colleges/mba-colleges-india? uaf []=specialisation&ts=25268379&rf=filters&sp []=513&ed []=et_20
There are hardly any colleges taking admission without any entrance exam.

There is no minimum cut-off as such, as NIBM is considering MAT (February) Exam for the first time we cannot predict cut-off.