Shiksha Top Questions

IBSAT is an online aptitude test conducted by ICFAI for admission to MBA program in ICFAI Business School, Hyderabad.
Here there are 4 main sections namely:
-Verbal Ability: 50 section scores with 50 questions
-Reading comprehension: 30 section scores with 30 questions
- Quantitative Aptitude: 30 section scores with 30 questions
- Data Sufficiency and Data Interpretation: 30 questions for 30 section
The above is the pattern and syllabus of IBSAT. In IBSAT, you should answer all the questions in given time.
You can easily crack the test with 3 months of practice giving more time in a day nearly 3-4 hours for the practice of the test. Join a coaching class for quantitative section and logical reasoning sections. These are the main sections where you can easily score marks and make sure that your English knowledge is good. Through mock tests, practice more problems. By solving the previous years papers, you can easily get into this college by cracking this exam with 3 months of preparation.

Reference Books for IRMA PRM Test The reference books for Institute of Rural Management Anand Postgraduate Programme in Rural Management Entrance Exam are:
Verbal Ability and reading comprehension for CAT and other MBA entrance examination by T I am E.
Quantitative Aptitude for MBA entrance examination by Guha,
Quantitative Aptitude for CAT and other MBA entrance examination by T I am E.
Mathematics for MBA exam by Aggarwal,
The Pearson guide to quantitative aptitude for MBA entrance examinations by Dinesh Katthar.
The Pearson guide to quantitative aptitude for MBA entrance examinations by Edgar Thorpe.
MBA entrance guide 5 TH/Ed by Career Launcher.
MBA entrance exam guide by Abdul Hassan.
Data interpretation for MBA entrance by Jaiswal.
Verbal ability for CAT.

Today, even if a lot of online material is available, you should be able to bifurcate what is relevant. In that order kindly make a list of important topics that needs to be covered under your course. The next step is time consuming, however, it will enable you to get a clear picture about what to study. Try to intelligently read whatever material is available. You will be able to bifurcate as to which part of material is more significant with regards to your course. Once all this is done go for a systematic arrangement of the notes after downloading them. You are ready with all the material now to study. However, BIT is very important to clearly understand that from where are you getting the material and whether it will really help you or not. I hope this would suffice.

1.L3 topic weights are not like L2.
2.Leaving topics is not recommended at any level. More so at L3.
3.Seen in totality, except for Ethics, there's only one topic! (Portfolio management)-a lot of synthesis of readings across study sessions is required to answer questions.
So a fixed income or risk management (Risk and derivatives) question is also colored in the portfolio context.
For whatever it is worth, the following may help.
4.Portfolio Management-Fixed income which is roughly equal to ethics (ethics not tested in AM till now, fortunately). Risk management+Derivatives may be covered more than equity or AI. Though not always.
5.Economics is often tested in the morning session and has now been specifically included as a topic, unlike earlier, and mostly has direct questions based on formulae, in AM. Together with performance evaluation/attribution/Indirect transaction costs (All Book VI) if tested and solved correctly, may prove to be high scoring compared to qualitative sections.
6.Six out of eleven questions may be directly from portfolio management.

CS + LLB are core qualifications that can shape your career in the direction of secretarial, legal, corporate governance and corporate and securities laws. Since you are pursuing these qualifications already, am assuming that this is your ultimate goal.
FRM is no doubt a very competitive qualification with an abundant scope and market demand. However, you need to understand that FRM is a qualification solely based and focused on risk, not even financial management. Are you sure you want to specialise in risk management and the sorts? If you do, then CS + LLB is of no use and FRM would be the ideal choice. Although the syllabus would be quite different and so would the approach. Yes, it looks very impressive on your CV but it will have no utility in the field of FRM. Vice versa, if you are pursuing a career in the legal, FRM is hardly useful.
So to sum up, it'll look good on the CV, but will have no use.