MBA Student

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Why MBA And Why Not MBA As Answered By An XLRI Student

Why MBA And Why Not MBA As Answered By An XLRI Student

One of the most banal questions that plagues every MBA aspirant during this time of the year… The average aspirant would have undergone at least an hour long session with his/her mentor, trying to forge a suitable response to this question and its nuances. What follows is a period of non-stop verbal rote, in front of the mirror, window or any other reflective surface, as well as every chance available, be it on the bus home, a free moment at work, and finally, a perfected version of the answer is ready to be presented to the interviewers at mock interviews and B-School interviews alike.

Aaditya Gangolli
From A Diary Writer To A Blogger To An MBA - Aashisha Chakraborty - IIFT - Celebrating Womanhood On InsideIIM

From A Diary Writer To A Blogger To An MBA - Aashisha Chakraborty - IIFT - Celebrating Womanhood On InsideIIM

Aashisha Chakraborty is a student of MBA (IB) at the Indian Institute of Foreign Trade, New Delhi. A former software engineer, she has an eye for quirky details and breezes through life wearing a multi-coloured lens. She has freelanced for websites like Being Cyrus and her articles have appeared in The Hindu and The Times of India NIE. Having been published in a poetry compilation ‘Kaafiyana’ and anthologies like ‘Defiant Dreams’ and ‘Mock, Stalk and Quarrel’ by Readomania, she pens down her insights in the form of stories, verses and blog posts on her blog ‘Mind’s Bin’ (http://mindsbin.blogspot.com/).

Media Committee IIFT
A Woman With An Unmatchable Spirit - Rishika Choudhary - Celebrating Womanhood Of IMT Ghaziabad

A Woman With An Unmatchable Spirit - Rishika Choudhary - Celebrating Womanhood Of IMT Ghaziabad

This is the story of a girl with grit and determination, who would go on to fight the odds and come out victorious. She belongs to a small town in Rajasthan and till the end of her high school she was in a class of 7 students, 5 of them being guys. So the phrase “Girls are weaker than boys” was something she had never heard of as her friend circle was always of guys and she would ride along with her male mates on each and every prank they played, or any mischief they did. Shifting through Hindi and English medium schools did not alter her approach towards life. Her parents played a major role in strengthening her belief towards equality of both the genders and never to feel intimidated. Rishika proudly owes her determined and independent attitude towards life to her parents especially her father.

Archit Kacker