A management institute within the IIT premise, and that too a top-ranked one! Yes, however surprising it might sound, DMS IIT Delhi is one such institute which is at par with the top B-schools of the country. Beyond the family of IIMs across the country, some of the IITs had also started their management programs and DMS IIT Delhi has made its mark in over two decades since it started its MBA program. We dig deeper to know a bit more about this thriving institute in this episode of KYC.
Less than two months are left for CAT 2020, and the recent pattern change notification by IIM Indore has created a havoc in the mind of all aspirants. Many of my friends and juniors who are preparing for CAT this year called me the next day the notification was out, and the first question was, “Already I am not scoring good in the quant section. What next?”. Well, my reply was simple and informative. I shared my approach with them and what helped me score a 99+ percentile in quant. Below are some suggestions you all can follow(engineers and non-engineers) and work on it for these two months.
Sumit Tengale, a mechanical engineer from the College of Engineering, Pune, worked at Reliance Industries Limited for 3 years. This is when he figured out that pursuing an MBA would help him learn about and understand the industry in depth, making him ready for management positions. This motivated him to write CAT twice. Finally in 2019, Sumit scored 98.6%ile and converted a call to IIM Indore. In this video, he tells us his CAT journey and how he went from 60-65%ile in his first mocks to his current score. Sumit knew that the VA-RC section was a weakness for him. Further, he found himself being overconfident when it came to quants and scored less on that section too. Watch the video to find out how he addressed these weaknesses and how he prepared for his IIM Indore b-school interview!
With less than 60 days to go, preparations for CAT 2020 are on in full swing across the country. One of the essential things that stump many MBA aspirants is managing their time efficiently while preparing for CAT and other entrance exams. Not everyone takes a year off to prepare. Most CAT aspirants tend to their preparations alongside their final year of college or a hectic work-life. The time management issue has been further aggravated this year due to the pandemic and the lockdown. For college students, this means attending online classes, often for longer durations to compensate for the lost class hours. For working professionals working from home, the work might start cutting into any free time as the gap between work and personal life reduces. How can a person find enough time to devote to preparation amidst all the other vital things in life? How many hours of practice per day are considered sufficient to get a good score?
It’s that time of the year again! B-school entrance exams like CAT, GMAT, XAT, CET, NMAT, SNAP, MICAT, etc. are round the corner. This year, with the economic downturn that the pandemic has forced the world into, getting into a top b-school matters even more for you and rightly so too.
Are you planning to take CAT 2020 and want to know what should be your strategy during 60 Days to CAT? If yes, then this post is exclusively for you. You might have geared up and accelerated your preparation after the announcement of CAT 2020 date, i.e. November 29, 2020, by IIM Indore. Let me help you to plan your most important days to the exam that can lead you to your dream B-school.
Charandeep Bagga is currently studying at IIM Bangalore. His 10th CGPA is 10 and 12th - 96.46%. He completed his Mechanical Engineering from IIT Kharagpur with 9.11 CGPA. He scored 99.87%ile in his cat with (VARC - 69/68.52, 99.39; DILR - 51/56.06, 99.45; QA - 69/67.89, 99.48). Here is how he did it.
The ongoing pandemic has affected people from all walks of life; students and working professionals too have been adversely affected….or have they? Generally with a possibility of slowdown round the corner, the number CAT registrations go up but the drop in number of CAT registrations in 2020 as compared to 2019 has been trend breaking and surprising for many experts. With it come a lot of uncertainties; regarding the changes in paper pattern, availability of test centres, adherence to safety and health norms at these centres and most importantly, changes in preparation schedules and techniques over the last few months. Do you also have these doubts? In January this year, a lot of the MBA aspirants would have set their own targets for full fledged MBA preparations and come March and the lockdown, with the whole country coming to standstill, the juggernaut of attending classes, practising, doubt solving and writing mock papers came to a halt too. If you also felt that you are at these crossroads, then this video is a must-watch for you! Watch how Parag Chitale decodes and simplifies the way to prepare for CAT 2020 and tells us about his experience as a teacher at CPLC where tutored thousands of students into top B-schools like IIM (A, B, C, L, K, I), FMS, XLRI, SPJIMR, JBIMS, MDI, NMIMS, MICA, etc.
A management institute within the IIT premise, and that too a top-ranked one! Yes, however surprising it might sound, DMS IIT Delhi is one such institute which is at par with the top B-schools of the country. Beyond the family of IIMs across the country, some of the IITs had also started their management programs and DMS IIT Delhi has made its mark in over two decades since it started its MBA program. We dig deeper to know a bit more about this thriving institute in this episode of KYC.
Less than two months are left for CAT 2020, and the recent pattern change notification by IIM Indore has created a havoc in the mind of all aspirants. Many of my friends and juniors who are preparing for CAT this year called me the next day the notification was out, and the first question was, “Already I am not scoring good in the quant section. What next?”. Well, my reply was simple and informative. I shared my approach with them and what helped me score a 99+ percentile in quant. Below are some suggestions you all can follow(engineers and non-engineers) and work on it for these two months.
Sumit Tengale, a mechanical engineer from the College of Engineering, Pune, worked at Reliance Industries Limited for 3 years. This is when he figured out that pursuing an MBA would help him learn about and understand the industry in depth, making him ready for management positions. This motivated him to write CAT twice. Finally in 2019, Sumit scored 98.6%ile and converted a call to IIM Indore. In this video, he tells us his CAT journey and how he went from 60-65%ile in his first mocks to his current score. Sumit knew that the VA-RC section was a weakness for him. Further, he found himself being overconfident when it came to quants and scored less on that section too. Watch the video to find out how he addressed these weaknesses and how he prepared for his IIM Indore b-school interview!
With less than 60 days to go, preparations for CAT 2020 are on in full swing across the country. One of the essential things that stump many MBA aspirants is managing their time efficiently while preparing for CAT and other entrance exams. Not everyone takes a year off to prepare. Most CAT aspirants tend to their preparations alongside their final year of college or a hectic work-life. The time management issue has been further aggravated this year due to the pandemic and the lockdown. For college students, this means attending online classes, often for longer durations to compensate for the lost class hours. For working professionals working from home, the work might start cutting into any free time as the gap between work and personal life reduces. How can a person find enough time to devote to preparation amidst all the other vital things in life? How many hours of practice per day are considered sufficient to get a good score?
It’s that time of the year again! B-school entrance exams like CAT, GMAT, XAT, CET, NMAT, SNAP, MICAT, etc. are round the corner. This year, with the economic downturn that the pandemic has forced the world into, getting into a top b-school matters even more for you and rightly so too.
Are you planning to take CAT 2020 and want to know what should be your strategy during 60 Days to CAT? If yes, then this post is exclusively for you. You might have geared up and accelerated your preparation after the announcement of CAT 2020 date, i.e. November 29, 2020, by IIM Indore. Let me help you to plan your most important days to the exam that can lead you to your dream B-school.
Charandeep Bagga is currently studying at IIM Bangalore. His 10th CGPA is 10 and 12th - 96.46%. He completed his Mechanical Engineering from IIT Kharagpur with 9.11 CGPA. He scored 99.87%ile in his cat with (VARC - 69/68.52, 99.39; DILR - 51/56.06, 99.45; QA - 69/67.89, 99.48). Here is how he did it.
The ongoing pandemic has affected people from all walks of life; students and working professionals too have been adversely affected….or have they? Generally with a possibility of slowdown round the corner, the number CAT registrations go up but the drop in number of CAT registrations in 2020 as compared to 2019 has been trend breaking and surprising for many experts. With it come a lot of uncertainties; regarding the changes in paper pattern, availability of test centres, adherence to safety and health norms at these centres and most importantly, changes in preparation schedules and techniques over the last few months. Do you also have these doubts? In January this year, a lot of the MBA aspirants would have set their own targets for full fledged MBA preparations and come March and the lockdown, with the whole country coming to standstill, the juggernaut of attending classes, practising, doubt solving and writing mock papers came to a halt too. If you also felt that you are at these crossroads, then this video is a must-watch for you! Watch how Parag Chitale decodes and simplifies the way to prepare for CAT 2020 and tells us about his experience as a teacher at CPLC where tutored thousands of students into top B-schools like IIM (A, B, C, L, K, I), FMS, XLRI, SPJIMR, JBIMS, MDI, NMIMS, MICA, etc.
