Discussion Board

'Indian business schools produce CLERKS'


Total 153 messages Pages    <<  < Newer  | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10   Older >
tathya
Catchy headlines, More headlines
by tathya on Feb 27, 2012 05:16 PM

Catchy headlines, More headlines & more headline stories.Nothing happens in India..I have almost become cynic..I have contrbuted a lot to discussion forum, wrote to Sr Scientist during N-Deal debate...But sometimes I wonder was it all worth??India remains where it is.No motivation...

    Forward  |  Report abuse
Muniasamy Gurusamy
B Schools.
by Muniasamy Gurusamy on Feb 27, 2012 05:12 PM  | Hide replies

Mr Ram KUmar.. Please dont generalize your views. There is some kind of arrogance in your views. There are IIMs, XLRIs, ISBs etc which are doing a great job.

    Forward  |  'Report abuse' disabled by moderator
Message deleted by moderator
Steve
Re: B Schools.
by Steve on Feb 27, 2012 11:07 PM
One would think that IIMs, XLRIs, ISBs are doing great job. Fact is they are at least 10 years behind than what it takes to fill in the positions they aspire their students to occupy.
I have several IIMs, XLRIs, ISBs reporting into me. I am only a 3rd division graduate with lot of common sense and street smartness (not trying to blow my own trumphet; just stating fact). My assessment of the reason for students from these B-schools not cutting it is to do with their teachers who have no clue of how business operates on a day-to-day basis. Hence they produce students who come absolutely clue less of how to apply their knowledge in practical situations. While knowledge is absolutely important, it is of no value without application.
Only when it is made mandatory for every teacher / professor / lecturer to undergo an evaluation program every year to assess their awareness of tactical needs of running day to day business, will the B-schools produce what its customers - society and corporates need.

   Forward   |   Report abuse
raj sharma
clerks from business schools
by raj sharma on Feb 27, 2012 05:10 PM

why blame clerks from Business schools
Our engineering colleges produce technial clerks for processing contractor bills
Out most of medical colleges produce large numebers of para medica and prescription writers as directed by pharma companies or issue medical sick certificts fro bunking offices ot admitting criminals to 5 star hospitals

    Forward  |  Report abuse
Sudhir Mishra
B School produces clerlks
by Sudhir Mishra on Feb 27, 2012 05:10 PM

Al most every big company in india has so called JD which no one follows.It is just to get listed in Best place to work. In most of the Indian companies HR has no important role to play, so HR Recruits as Management Trainee, Business Manager treats & load these guya with clerical work, whose fault...Pl see Mr RamKumar,Can you say you follow everything... if you feel so don't go for campus... but blaming them is easy rather than taking control in your hands.
Have a nice day

    Forward  |  Report abuse
mohammad saeed
fully agree
by mohammad saeed on Feb 27, 2012 05:08 PM  | Hide replies

100% true article,sooo much emphasis on english is useless for MBA'S.

    Forward  |  Report abuse
Sudhir Mishra
Re: fully agree
by Sudhir Mishra on Feb 27, 2012 05:12 PM
It all depends upon the culture of the organization, how you utilise and mould these freshers. Owners/Promoters may not be MBAs but CXOs who runs these companies are all educated from Top B schools.

   Forward   |   Report abuse
nirav punekar
NO industrialist was MBA
by nirav punekar on Feb 27, 2012 05:07 PM  | Hide replies

Tata, Godrej, Ambani, Birla, Podar, Bajaj non of them were MBA or Professionals when they started & expanded their Industries

    Forward  |  Report abuse
siokru
Re: NO industrialist was MBA
by siokru on Feb 27, 2012 05:09 PM
agreed. but they knew how to utilise efficiency of others for the benefit of organisation.

   Forward   |   Report abuse
mohammad saeed
Missing Passion
by mohammad saeed on Feb 27, 2012 05:03 PM  | Hide replies

Steve Jod withouaa any education become one of the greatest CEO'S.His Passion is something MBA is missing.

    Forward  |  Report abuse
raj sharma
Re: Missing Passion
by raj sharma on Feb 27, 2012 05:06 PM
that does no tmeans every uneducated alllooo will become steve Jobs
steve jobs worked hard Indian steve jobs work hardly

   Forward   |   Report abuse
mohammad saeed
Re: Re: Missing Passion
by mohammad saeed on Feb 27, 2012 05:11 PM
Yes Raj you are right,i didn't said any uneducated can become Steve.What i said was about his "passion",so any uneducated having his passion can become steve irrespective of any MBA DEGREE.

   Forward   |   Report abuse
S Shrikanth
Re: Missing Passion
by S Shrikanth on Feb 27, 2012 05:11 PM
And Bill Gates is a High school drop out.

   Forward   |   Report abuse
Ayan Banerjee
Completely Agree
by Ayan Banerjee on Feb 27, 2012 04:44 PM

I have immense respect for IIMs and a few other schools but have to say that by and large the Indian MBA degree misses out on some vital points.

1. An MBA degree should be a potent mix of soft skills, EQ, application and theory. Sadly enough most Indian MBA courses focus only on the theory part
2. Most candidates in India use the MBA degree to get a job. Maximum value is derived from an MBA degree only when the person has seen the real world outside the classroom. Landing into an MBA fresh out of UG degree means just 2 more years of study, it also affects the ROI
3. Entrepreneurial spirit has not really caught up in the MBA scene in India barring a few exceptions.
4. Quality of the MBA program is a big miss except for a few

    Forward  |  Report abuse
arungopal agarwal
B Schools
by arungopal agarwal on Feb 27, 2012 04:44 PM  | Hide replies

If you look at Kapil Sibbals model of High School studies, where everyone is to be passed, what a fun, parents are not allowed even to know how their ward is performing, since it depresses weak students. In Govt. schools and even in some private schools, teachers have stopped taking deep interest in shining candidates-for them now no charm.
Similarly M.Com or M.A. is upgraded to MBA in C or B type management schools, purpose is to pass, not to provide knowledge. then quota.

    Forward  |  Report abuse
subha
Re: B Schools
by subha on Feb 27, 2012 05:25 PM
Most MBA's work in private sector.Is private sector is following QUOTA?

   Forward   |   Report abuse
Akhilesh Mohan
Vocational MBA - need of the hour
by Akhilesh Mohan on Feb 27, 2012 04:44 PM

I agree with the article is many ways that our schools do not produce guys who could take over a running business in a specified period of time- effectively

We teach all these guys toom so much of finance , marketing and entrpreneurship Leadership, HR management, international business etc etc and what not but hardly tell them how all that works in real.

Case studies used are usually 5 to 15 years old and with the change in the world after 2008, the recent curriculum is surely reduntant in most schools even internatioanlly.

Becomming street smart and developing behavioural skills is what most MBA schools focus on but is that enough?

    Forward  |  Report abuse
Total 153 messages Pages:    <<  < Newer  | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10   Older >
Write a message