Indian students are increasingly financially disciplined in their pursuit of overseas education, with a strategic shift towards evaluating ...

IIM Calcutta has achieved a significant global recognition. It secured the eighth position worldwide in the QS International Trade Rankings...

The number of Indian students opting for MBA programs in domestic colleges increased to 53% in 2023-24, up from 41% the previous year, as p...

Choosing between an offline and online MBA can be challenging, but there are many advantages to pursuing an online MBA. Online programs off...

Interest in graduate management education programmes in 2021 continued to grow —a trend that coincided with waning concerns about the impac...

Interestingly, large, highly ranked, full-time, two-year MBA programs in US saw the steepest declines.

Around 90% companies in Asia Pacific plan to hire MBAs in 2018—the highest share of any world region and steady compared with 2017.

A GMAC survey reveals that MBA colleges in Europe and Canada are about twice as likely to report growth in international applicants compare...

The report said that India has pushed China and USA to second and third positions in the international applications category.

Master of Business Administration (MBA) is the most preferred post-graduate course choice in India, especially in metro cities, says a surv...

With luxury companies setting up base in India, there is a growing demand for managers armed with specialized management degrees in luxury.

One MBA is good. But two are even better. That's the feeling among a growing band of professionals rooting for their second MBA.

With MBA candidates and undergrads getting fewer internship opportunities abroad, many are turning to India to get a taste of the ‘India im...

The Indian Institute of Management, Bangalore, (IIM-B) is among the top 10 preferred B-schools in the Asia Pacific region.

It's all about how right career decisions changed their lives.

Guess who makes up the largest pool of Indian professionals pursuing MBA abroad? The ubiquitous Indian IT pro, of course.