Studying MBA at MNNIT

By paying an application fee of Rs.650, I applied to MNNIT Allahabad though the official website of the university. I was given admission here on the basis of my my 80% CAT score and 60% bachelor's scores. I was really motivated to get admission in this university because my father is an alumnus of this university and heard a lot about it. Also, I knew that the university ranks 88th under the overall categories by NIRF and 23rd by The Week Best Technical Universities India.

My curriculum was globally competitive, high quality and helped me become a competent manager to operate efficiently at global and domestic levels through my knowledge, skills and creativity with personal integrity and social responsibility. My program helped me promote and significantly contribute towards development of technologies and innovation appropriate to sustainable economic growth and enrichment of quality of life.

We were able to secure the maximum pay offer of 49 lakh throughout our 2020 placement campaign. Many prominent and recognized firms have visited the school during recruiting sessions in order to hire us for various positions with attractive annual compensation packages. Accenture, Myntra, Intel, LinkedIn, Infosys, Google, JP Morgan & Chase, Hero, Oyo, IBM, Wells Fargo, Uber, Tata Steel, and other prominent recruiters have engaged us. My institute also provided us with strong job opportunities through the central Training & Placement (T&P) Cell in nearly every subject and specialty.

For my MBA program, I had to pay Rs.91,000 each year for the program, and it was a two-year program, so I had to pay a total of Rs.1.77 lakhs, which covered my tuition and other expenditures. In each semester, there were separate rates for housing and mess availability. Furthermore, the institute offers a variety of financial support, as well as scholarships. They are available at the time of registration.

My university's college fests were excellent. CULRAV, our yearly cultural fest the most intriguing event of the college and AVISHKAR, our annual technical fest were two of my favorites. The infrastructure was pretty decent, with well-equipped labs and lecture halls, as well as a cafe and a canteen. The environment here was both competitive and encouraging, and our seniors were always there to advise and guide us. There was also no ragging. My campus was not particularly large, but it was also not very little, and it had all of the necessary facilities.