Shiksha Top Questions

Karnataka Private Post Graduate Colleges Association (KPPGCA):
Important topics for the exam are listed below:
- Verbal Ability and Reading Comprehension
- Quantitative Ability
- Logical Reasoning
Each of these sections will have 40 questions and total of 120 questions. So it is important to focus on each of the subtopics under these broad sections.
Important areas to study:
-Grammar, vocabulary, sentence completion, synonyms, comprehension of passages
- Seating Arrangement problems, Circular Arrangements, Blood Relations, Selection and Conditionals , Sets based on grouping and patterns, and Mapping and best routes.
- Algebra, Trigonometry, arithmetic problems involving ratio and proportion, percentage, interest, time and speed.
- General Knowledge- Current affairs, history, geography and economics

If you are talking about career opportunities after You post-graduation then be assure you will get enough opportunities to apply for India limited companies as well as MNCs. Opportunity you will get to sit in interviews of big companies after that it's your skill, potential which will be key for your success . Companies that visit campus are Asian paints, Morgan Stanley, L & T Finance, Darashaw, Zee, Sony, etc.
Placement record is goof with an average salary of Rs. 6 LPA and highest being Rs. 17 LPA.
The alumni are well connected with the college administration as well as the current students of the college.
For PGDM pharma and AIMA number of companies come to college for hiring. So no issues regarding opportunities.
It's up to you what you do in these 2 years.

There are many coaching institutes providing guidance to entrance exams. T.I.M.E., IMS and Career Launcher are the preferred coaching centers for the exam.
You may enroll in these institutes, they provide mock papers and more specific material for the exam once the syllabus is completed.
Make sure you solve the test series to have a feel of how the actual exam is.
There are many other good institutes but it all depends on which batch they give you. Make sure to enroll for a good batch with reputed faculty.
Most important is the batch you are enrolling, these institutes have different batches based on test or academics. Be sure you enroll for a good batch with good faculty. A coaching can only give you direction, it is you who has to work and study.
How to crack ATMA- Tips and Tricks
Set your plan right. Work on your plan and identify your weakness and strength. Set your plan agile and keep buffer time for revision and solving mock test papers.
Be focused and calm. For the last month keep all the formulas and tricks handy and revise on a daily basis.

It is actually more difficult to prepare for CAT when you have the whole year to prepare! The pressure brought about due to the double-digit countdown of days to CAT is actually the best kick-in-the-ass needed to get started. This is particularly effective when you have just 3-4 months to prepare starting from scratch. But you have to be regular - at least a couple of sectional tests and a-once-a-week full-length Mock CAT is the right way forward.
2. Screw theory and classroom coaching, yes, screw them both. You will waste your time in crash-courses especially if you are a working person. You will only exhaust yourself and have to undergo a heavy course in a short period of time. The thing is, every CAT taker is almost unique in terms of topics of ease and topics of discomfort. So sit down alone at home (or maybe with a small group of blokes preparing seriously for CAT with you) and focus on your weak areas initially and towards the last few weeks, master all your strong areas again. Join a test series that offers sectional tests, topic-wise tests and full-length Mock CATs (especially if conducted at the national level).
3. Analyze performances in Mock CATS Everyone reiterates it and almost always does this advice go unheard. Don't give 20 Mock CATs and feel good about yourself. Give one or at most two Mock CATs in any given week and spend ages analyzing everything. Most people get even this part wrong. Analyze does not mean checking which all questions you got wrong alone. Pay heed to the topics and types of questions that you are consistently doing well at. Find these questions in your real CAT and tackle them ASAP once the test begins. Also, your analysis should reveal to you which areas are hurting you - in terms of time spent as well as in terms of accuracy. If you have over a month to go, focus on improving these areas. Else forget them and avoid them at all costs in the actual CAT.
4. Breaks in between sessions of study. They're more important than you think. Absorb all you have learnt in a session rather than running through a gamut of concepts and applying only a few of them ahead.
5. Take a simple problem and try solving it in many different ways. It helps you cultivate a quick-thinking ability and gives you contingency strategies in case you get stuck in the real CAT.
Those apart, chill out lots. A calm head with perhaps a gentle buzz of tranquility can get you a higher percent

It is because they profit highly from this or are controlled by powerful people.
Many of the local private MBA colleges are always looking for making extra bucks and what is better than giving backdoor admissions to students with rich parents. Such colleges profit highly from this and don't want to stop it. In some cases it is due to pressure from powerful people. Let's say there is some industrialist who gives regular donations of large amounts and one day he asks them to give his son admission there. If they deny it, they will be losing all the future donations from that guy. So they comply. In other scenarios the student may be in relation to some political leader or the committee of the college. The truth is most of these colleges don't try to stop backdoor entries. The more such entries the more profit for them.

By the way of introduction, I am an alumnus of IIM Indore (2016 batch) and I understand it is very confusing to decide on which college to join.
Before getting into which college is better. It would be good to see what all are the parameters a candidate should look for while choosing the college.
Most students start by thinking about the kind of college they want to attend and due to this they sometimes fail to question what college has to offer to them.
The main parameter to look for is faculty, industry reputation, alum network, placements, course structure and infrastructure.
Now, if I were to choose among the mentioned colleges I would go for L. J. Institute of Management Studies over GLSICT considering the above pointers in mind.
L. J. Institute of Management Studies has a good track record of placements and also it has better infrastructure. All the other pointers are at par.