PGDM

As we compare these two-management institute:
Time and ROI :
Since you have four years of experience and have primarily covered the fundamentals, SOIL's one-year PGPM leadership programme will save you a year of time and boost your ROI compared to BIMTECH's two-year MBA programme. A great industry exposure and external mentorship programme are provided by SOIL, which was co-created by 32 top firms and sponsored by 25 NGOs will prepare for all leadership roles. Placements:
When we compare the placements of both institution
BIMTECH Average package: 9.38 lac the highest Package: 18 lac
SOIL PGPM Average package: 11 lac the highest Package: 19 lac
Batch profile and Academics:
For its business leadership programme, SOIL draws applicants from all around India and from a variety of industries who have at least two years of professional experience. Additionally, SOIL offers a one-week induction programme that helps us bond with one another and facilitates peer learning. To prepare students for general leadership responsibilities, its curriculum includes a mentorship programme, a social innovation programme, and guest lectures from industry professionals. Being a part of a small batch allows you to interact with all of the faculty and visitors.

Being a student of IMT Nagpur I believe I can answer this. IMT recently updated its cutoff. So earlier they had eligibility of 70percentile. But as of now, it's not possible to get admission at the 70 percentile. Work ex helps in placement. There's no doubt about that but IMT selects based on marks and not work ex. Companies do give preference to one with work ex. Besides 70percentile is a low score. You'll get an average college with this score. I'll suggest studying more and applying next year because an MBA is something we do once in our lifetime and after that mostly we'll apply for a job rather than a Ph.D. So why not get admission to a decent college which has good placements and brand value too?

If we looked at the overall rankings of these institutes, Welingkar &get; SIES &get; Dalmia &get; Chetana. So, Welingkar would be your first preference. It is better to join a GDPI training programme as it will give some structure to your preparation and you'll know how to frame your answers to commonly asked interview questions, how to generate points and tackle GDs, and how to face What (writing ability test) and work on your CV/Resume and application. You can start working on these things immediately:
1. If you haven't been following the news, start reading the newspapers right away and go through Current Affairs so far. That will take care of the content in GDs and will also help during interviews if you're asked your opinion on a topic
2. Do institute research. Why do you want to join that particular institute? What kind of activities happens on campus? Talk to people who are currently studying there or have completed courses from that institute
3. Write answers to commonly asked questions. Why MBA, why at this point of time, about your work experience, extra-curricular activities, positions of responsibility, long-term and short-term goals, passion, hobbies and interests, strengths and areas of improvement, etc.
4. Attend a mock interview/GD. It will definitely highlight gaps in your preparation. Hope this helps! All the best :). .