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India Says No to One-Year M.B.A.’s to Prevent Commercialization of Education

January 5, 2011, 11:01 am

To the surprise of private business schools in India, an education regulator has refused to allow one-year M.B.A.’s, which are standard at most top-ranked global business schools, reports the Daily News & Analysis. The All India Council for Technical Education says that two-year courses are required for a quality business education, and that if it approved a degree in less time, it would lead to an influx of fly-by-night institutions, reports the Indian Express. Last month a group of  17 private universities made an informal proposal to Kapil Sibal, India’s minister in charge of higher education, to approve one-year degrees like that offered by the Indian School of Business; that institution is not recognized by the regulator but is ranked 12th in the world by the Financial Times’s Global Business School Rankings 2010.

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One Response to India Says No to One-Year M.B.A.’s to Prevent Commercialization of Education

soumya - January 6, 2011 at 3:24 am

The decision taken by AICTE is good.. To get a thorough business education a two year course is necessary.. But we have to remember one thing that majority of students are flying to abroad for pursuing MBA only because of this reason.. If abroad colleges can give good business education within one year then why can’t we..

http://www.road2mba.in