logo
Jamboree Education Hosts MBA Seminar Series Across Delhi, Pune, and Mumbai

Jamboree Education Hosts MBA Seminar Series Across Delhi, Pune, and Mumbai

PNN
New Delhi [India], May 30: In response to the growing interest in management education among recent graduates and early-career professionals and to bring first-hand information to all other MBA aspirants, Jamboree Education recently hosted a series of full-house MBA seminars in Delhi, Pune, and Mumbai. These events also presented current college students and early career professionals (0-3 years of work experience) with various MBA and MIM options around the globe.
The Evolving Landscape of Management Education
The demand for management education has witnessed a significant rise over the past decade. Traditional two-year MBAs coexist with accelerated one-year and specialized MIM and Management Masters programs.
Jamboree Education's seminars came at a crucial time when prospective candidates face a complex array of choices around the world. The events demystified these options, presenting clear, actionable information directly from experts and industry insiders.
Delhi Seminar
Held on May 18, the first seminar set the tone for the series. The panel included Amit Tyagi from Indian School of Business, Debaion Roy from GMAC, and Jamboree alumnus Aryan Khandelwal.
Amit Tyagi, who leads admissions and outreach at ISB, highlighted the openness of business schools to diverse academic and professional backgrounds. "The modern MBA applicant is not just about years of work experience but about potential, vision, and adaptability," Tyagi noted.
Debaion Roy from GMAC brought a global perspective, discussing how business schools are innovating admissions processes to identify candidates who can thrive in dynamic markets. "We see a growing emphasis on soft skills, leadership potential, and cultural agility," Roy explained.
Aryan Khandelwal shared his journey from undergraduate studies at Ramanujan College to preparing for top MBA programs.
Pune Seminar
The Pune seminar, held on May 24, brought together a distinguished panel including Baljeet Kapoor (ISB), Balakrishna B from IIM Bangalore, Hemant Das from the University of Virginia's Darden School of Business, and Nilesh Gaikwad of EDHEC Business School.
Balakrishna B, from IIM Bangalore, stressed the importance of strong applications. "Candidates should work on building a strong profile. Universities consider factors such as diversity, work experience, academics and GMAT/GRE test scores. Of these, a candidate's test score is the only component that is under their immediate control. For B-schools in India, it is very important to do well on the GMAT/GRE."
Hemant Das highlighted how international business schools like Darden are tailoring their offerings to cater to the whole gamut of students--from people with 0 years of work experience (Future Year Scholars program), to people with more than 5-8 years of work experience (Darden's flagship MBA program).
Nilesh Gaikwad spoke about the appeal of European business schools, especially business schools in France, such as EDHEC, known for their focus on innovation and entrepreneurship.
Mumbai Seminar
The final seminar on May 25 featured speakers from ESSEC Paris, SPJIMR, EDHEC Business School, Schulich (York), and ISB.
Viveka Gidwani, an ESSEC Paris MBA alumna and entrepreneur, shared practical insights on leveraging an MBA to build ventures and drive social impact.
Almas Shaikh of SPJIMR discussed how Indian business schools are evolving their curricula to include digital transformation, sustainability, and leadership in complex environments.
Rahul Pariyani from Schulich and Nilesh Gaikwad from EDHEC highlighted the global reach of their institutions and the diverse career paths available to graduates.
Debaion Roy from GMAC shared that over the last five years, an increasing number of students from India are sending their GMAT scores to MIM and Management Masters programs, indicating a growing interest in management education among college students and early career professionals.
What This Means for Prospective MBA and MIM Candidates
The seminars made it clear that candidates must carefully evaluate factors such as curriculum content, teaching methodology, duration, geographic focus, alumni network, and placement records before selecting a program-after all, they now have more choices than ever before.
Jamboree Education's Role in Supporting MBA Aspirants
Throughout the seminars, Jamboree Education reaffirmed its commitment to guiding students through the complexities of management education. From test preparation to application strategy and interview coaching, Jamboree's experts provide comprehensive support tailored to each candidate's profile.
Aryama Dutta Saikia, CEO of Jamboree Education, summed it up: "Our mission is to make quality management education accessible by breaking down barriers of information and guidance."
Looking Ahead
As MBA and MIM programs continue to evolve, the value of informed decision-making cannot be overstated. Jamboree Education will continue hosting similar events nationwide, ensuring that students across India have access to the latest insights and expert advice.
For those who missed the seminars, Jamboree has upcoming seminars on MBA in India & Abroad in Bangalore (8 June), Hyderabad (14 June), Gurugram (13 July), and Navi Mumbai (20 July). MBA aspirants can also connect with Jamboree experts directly for personalized MIM and MBA admissions counseling.
For more details, visit jamboreeindia.com.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

50 quintals of Balangir mangoes exported to Europe
50 quintals of Balangir mangoes exported to Europe

Time of India

time2 hours ago

  • Time of India

50 quintals of Balangir mangoes exported to Europe

Balangir: In a move to tap high-value markets for local horticultural produce, two farmer producer organisations (FPOs) from Titilagarh in Balangir district have successfully exported a 50-quintal consignment of assorted mango varieties to Europe and supplied another 20 quintals to Mother Dairy in New Delhi over the past week. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now This market linkage was facilitated through the support and collaboration of various institutions, including National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development ( ), the department of horticulture, Odisha Rural Development And Marketing Society (ORMAS), and Anchalik Samrudhi Sadhana Anusthan (ASSA). ASSA is a local non-governmental organization that promotes and guides the FPOs by providing training, capacity building, and assistance in buyer negotiations. "This marks a turning point for mango farmers in the region, who have traditionally depended on local markets with inconsistent pricing. Through collective action, aggregation, and direct market linkages with institutional buyers like Mother Dairy, we are witnessing real benefits reaching the grassroots level," said Bivek Kumar Nayak, district development manager, NABARD. Plans are already underway to increase the volume of produce and include other seasonal fruits and vegetables in future consignments. "This initiative, as a replicable model for FPO-led horticulture marketing, will be scaled up in different areas of the district," stated Sanjib Kumar Pattnaik, secretary, ASSA. More than 25 small mango farmers have benefited from the initiative, receiving fair prices for their produce and avoiding distress sales. The FPOs procured mangoes from member farmers and, after quality checks, grading, and packaging, sold them to buyers at rs 70 per kg. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now A consignment of the Amrapali variety was exported to European countries via air cargo on May 5. Another batch consisting of Mallika, Lengeda, Amrapali, and Dasheri varieties was dispatched to Delhi on Sunday. A consignment of the Amrapali variety was exported to European countries via air cargo on May 5. Another batch consisting of Mallika, Lengeda, Amrapali, and Dasheri varieties was dispatched to Delhi on Sunday. "We are pleased with this initiative, which strengthens FPOs, reduces dependence on middlemen, and ensures better incomes for small and marginal farmers. The improved prices have motivated farmers to consider expanding mango cultivation in the coming seasons," said a member of the FPO.

Europe stock markets stage world-beating rally as trade war backfires
Europe stock markets stage world-beating rally as trade war backfires

Business Standard

time4 hours ago

  • Business Standard

Europe stock markets stage world-beating rally as trade war backfires

By Sagarika Jaisinghani and Julien Ponthus Europe's equities have emerged clear winners worldwide as the region's economic outlook brightens at a time when President Donald Trump's trade war hobbles US financial markets. Five months into the year, eight of the world's 10 best-performing stock markets are in Europe, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. That list features Germany's DAX Index with a rally of more than 30% in dollar terms, as well as peripheral markets such as Slovenia, Poland, Greece and Hungary. The pan-European Stoxx 600 Index is beating the S&P 500 by a record 18 percentage points in dollars, powered by Germany's historic fiscal spending plans and a stronger euro. Market participants say there's more to come as resilient corporate earnings and attractive valuations make the region a safer bet when concern over trade and fiscal debt grips the US economy. 'Europe is back on the map,' said Frederique Carrier, head of investment strategy for RBC Wealth Management in the British Isles and Asia. 'We are getting more questions about Europe now over the last two months than we did over the last 10 years.' The outperformance, if it lasts, will mark a turnaround from years of sluggishness for European markets. And the rally may just feed on itself: As stocks on the continent rise, they're likely to attract fresh assets from around the world, equity bulls say. UBS Group AG analysts said in a recent note that investors' shift away from US assets will channel €1.2 trillion ($1.4 trillion) into Europe's stock market over the next five years. An early impetus for this year's gains came from the proposal by Berlin — famous for its fiscal austerity — to spend hundreds of billions of euros on infrastructure and defense. Citigroup Inc. economists expect the reform to boost growth across the euro area from the second half of 2026. On the other side of the Atlantic, investors are on recession watch again amid concerns around inflation and America's fiscal deficit. Sentiment toward Treasuries took a hit in May after Moody's Ratings stripped the US of its top credit grade, with bond yields also climbing in response to Trump's tax-cut proposals. And in a blow to the president's trade agenda, a US court has issued a rare rebuke blocking many of the import taxes he has threatened and imposed on key partners. A proposed tax measure is also raising alarm on Wall Street as it would increase tax rates for individuals and companies from countries with 'discriminatory' tax policies, potentially driving away foreign investors. The S&P 500 rebounded in May, but remains a laggard for the year. The index has gained only about 0.5% in 2025 compared with a 12% jump in the MSCI All-Country World Index excluding the US. It also ranks 73rd among the 92 indexes tracked by Bloomberg. Beata Manthey, head of European and global equity strategy at Citigroup, said the euro area is in 'a relatively good place' as the European Central Bank has room to reduce interest rates further, while equity valuations aren't stretched. 'Of course if there's a US recession, no market would go unscathed, but the lack of exuberance in Europe makes it more resilient to a deeper selloff,' Manthey said. 'Investors had shunned the region for so long that inflows are still tiny compared with outflows of the past few years.' Peripherals Winning A slate of Europe's smaller markets is dominating the leader boards this year. Slovenia's blue-chip SBI TOP Index is the world's second-best performing gauge with a rally of 42% in dollar terms, behind Ghana's benchmark. Poland's WIG20 Index has gained 40%, while benchmarks in Greece and Hungary are up more than 34% each. Strategists at Societe Generale SA have recommended peripheral European markets this year, citing a wider risk premium as well as relative political stability. The team continues to predict an outperformance as they expect sovereign bond yields to be more protected than in some of the big spenders such as France and Germany. Defense stocks have been among the biggest winners this year, with seven of the 10 best-performing stocks in the Stoxx 600 related to the sector. All have surged at least 90%, with German contractors Renk Group AG, Rheinmetall AG and Hensoldt AG leading the pack. Banks and insurance stocks have also outperformed in 2025. 'What's not to love about European equities?' said Florian Ielpo, head of macro research at Lombard Odier Investment Managers. 'In the US you're punished for taking risk, but in Europe you're rewarded for it. Inflation looks contained, and there's finally some visibility. In the US, you're still wondering what will happen tomorrow, what tweets will you see.' Earnings Optimism Corporate earnings have been a bright spot, with first-quarter profits at MSCI Europe companies rising 5.3% compared with expectations of a 1.5% decline, according to data compiled by Bloomberg Intelligence. While many executives tempered their outlooks given lingering trade uncertainties, fewer analysts have cut earnings estimates in the past weeks, suggesting the worst of the downgrades may be over. To be sure, the global trade outlook remains a key risk. A federal appeals court has offered Trump a temporary reprieve from the ruling threatening to throw out the bulk of his tariff agenda. The president also said he would be increasing levies on steel and aluminum to 50% from 25%. Many European industries including miners, automakers and luxury goods are heavily exposed to international markets for revenue. Analysts this year have reduced Stoxx 600 earnings estimates for the coming 12 months by about 1.4%, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Some market forecasters still bet European stocks will race past their US peers, with the team at JPMorgan Chase & Co. calling for the biggest outperformance on record. On average, a Bloomberg survey of 20 strategists found the Stoxx 600 is expected to gain another 1% from current levels. 'For the first time in a really long time I do believe there's a chance that European stocks can outperform the US market,' said Francois Rimeu, a strategist at La Francaise Asset Management. 'Now for this outperformance trend to hold, earnings will need to show some real growth next year.'

IndiGo doubles its widebody aircraft order
IndiGo doubles its widebody aircraft order

The Hindu

time6 hours ago

  • The Hindu

IndiGo doubles its widebody aircraft order

IndiGo on Sunday (June 1, 2025) doubled its order of widebody Airbus A350 aircraft to 60 by converting a part of its purchase rights into a firm order. In April 2024, IndiGo announced its maiden order of 30 Airbus A350s along with purchase rights of additional 70 aircraft. Of the latter, 30 aircraft have been not turned into a firm order. The deliveries from the original order start in 2027 and will go on until early 2030s, following which the deliveries from the latest order will commence, CEO Pieter Elbers said at a press event on the sidelines of the International Air Transport Association's Annual General Meeting 2025 The expanded order comes at a time the airline is set to enter the European market with non-stop flights to Manchester and Amsterdam in early July.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store