How does the youth look at the general budget? For most college students it’s no more than ”just another political gimmick”.

Said Nishat Ahmed, a second year English (honours) student of Hindu College: ”The budget, like any other political announcements, shouldn’t be taken at its face value. It takes time for political promises to translate into substantial action. The annual budget for me is just another political stunt.”

A BA (pass) final year student of Kirori Mal College, Anil Sharma, felt that students do not usually face the repercussions of the budget. ”Most students don’t earn, hence we are not affected by increasing taxes,” he said.

While some students did express some interest in the budget, they also confessed that the curiosity was more academic in nature. Harman Dhillon, a final year MBA student at the Faculty of Management Studies (FMS), said: ”As a management student, I look for insights into the possible repercussions that it may have on companies and consumers.”

How does the sight of young people from the general budget? For most students, it is more als”nur another Gimmick”policy.

Nishat Ahmed Said, a second year English (Honours) from the Hindu College Student:”The budget, like any policy announcement should not be at their nominal value. It takes time to translate political commitments into action essential. The annual budget for me is just a more political turn.”

A BA (PASS) students graduating Kirori times College, Anil Sharma, felt that students are not generally against the effects of the budget. ”Most students do not deserve that we are not affected by higher taxes,”he said.

While some students have expressly some interest in the budget, also confessed that curiosity was more academic. Harman Dhillon, a final year MBA student at the Faculty of Economics (FMS), said:”as a management student, I see a glimpse of the potential impact that perhaps on businesses and consumers. “

Bhubaneswar: Bitrihotra Mohanti, the son of a policeman Top Orissa, within 15 days of judicial custody in connection with the rape of a German tourist in Alwar, our correspondent reported.

Known 22-year management student, was arrested and confessed Tuesday, sexual relations with women, said they knew him as a “sober and well-disciplined behaviour”.

The sacrifice in New Delhi on Wednesday, accompanied by people of a country. Alwar additional Superintendent Ramdeo Singh of the German police said a man had asked the police to enable them to track. Singh said he would file chargesheet Forensic Science Laboratory, the reception reports.

Bitrihotra father Bidya Bhusan Mohanti, Orissa, the additional director general of police, insisted that his son was not guilty. “Remember the cost of potable drinking water, it has never been touched in his life. He himself has never had a girlfriend,” he said by telephone.

The Institute for training in integrated management, New Delhi, where Bitrihotra is a student of the first years, stonewalled questions. But the staff at Bhubaneswar’s Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology, where he studied during the year 2005 with a B. diploma in information technology, expressed shock.

enkat Sastry, the dean of students, “prosperity, said:” I know the past four years and can say it is a good boy. He was a member of the College of the disciplinary commission and even contributed, while the campus placement during the last year. I agree with the loss to understand its evolution in the conduct in only one year. It is a thunderbolt in the serene sky. ”

Officials of Trustees of the Institute explains that everyone Bitrihotra favorite. “He won the award for best volunteers during the year,” said one

Jamshedpur, December 16: Vivekanand Nandi, a second year student of Human Resources and Labour Relations (PMIR), Xavier for the laurels of work and relationship Institute (XLRI), where he won the prestigious ups Leadership Award.

The contest was organized by TA-based Manipal Pai Management Institute December 3 to December 5. Nandi was 12 participants from B up schools in the country, attended the competition. The contract is awarded a cash prize of Rs 1 lakh. This is the second consecutive year that the award was won by an XLRI student. Last year, Deewakar Loshali, a business management student, won the prize.

After Nandi, during the three days of competition, participants were a series of events, including the creation of Business Plan, quizzes, contests and games business.

In September, Nandi won an award for developing a social advantage “business plan” in a competition organized by SP Jain, Mumbai, as a party? InnoplanB “, under which the entrepreneurial spirit of SP Jain Institute of Management Cell has invited the business plans of origin of students across the B schools in India.

He, with his buddy Kevin lot Shatrunjay Freitas and Krishna, the ITC has won the business plan competition? Mera Gaon Mera Desh? November in the B-school campus. The team won RS 1 lakh in cash and was also selected for the national business plan anticipated finals will be held in Calcutta in January of next year

Breaking Free throughout the universe office, the profession has Kerala wirefree bathed the sale of technology with laptops register a growth of 40 per cent during the last two months.

Mobility appears to be the password of the season as a management student and youth leaders, including with new advisers and retirement insurance classics, make a beeline for laptops. Sensing the potential market of local businesses have even started to climb laptops on the market. The thing is, however, Bluetooth or wireless Internet access to assistance on the net from everywhere.

”The day of the sale of a month, a laptop disappeared. Now we sell about 12 to 15 laptops per month. In addition to businessmen, engineers, doctors, marketing professionals are all rather for laptops,’’says Mahesh D. Nair, Marketing Manager of IBM.

The demand is Entry-Level machines with prices ranging from 45000 RS RS 60000th Aber”High end-users prefer the prices of laptops light in the R 1.5 lakh. Other versions weigh over 2.5 kg,’’says Mahesh.

Agent insurance and advisers are the last wirefree participants in the world. ING Vysya LIC and have orders for laptops with the planning of these 20 machines to raise a coup.

”The demand will continue to rise, given that prices down. In addition, young workers prefer working at home or during after-hours. We have also received orders from small businesses, often for presentations to clients,’’said Antony Sabu, Sales Manager of Online Shoppe.

The Bhavan’s Royal Institute of Management and the School of Communication and Management Studies, Kalamassery, have already decided the introduction of laptops for all MBA students.

All major traders in the city easy to finance.

Is it possible for a portable un”ordinateur EMI, about Rs 1800 Most houses to finance a 36-month loans. The financing facility is also available on why young workers to decide for a laptop for its letterhead,’’said George Aloysious, Chief Executive of computer Bazar.

The laptop market, according to Jose K. Georges PC online, gasoline, is another sign of a growth of 20 to 30 percent in the months ahead.

The Ambani ‘kahani’ is the talk of city B-schools. MBA students in Kochi have been glued to the Ambani drama as it unfurled over the last seven months with all the ingredients of a Hindi film where the mataji comes to the rescue of the khandaan.

The future managers give full marks to Kokila Ben for solving the issue by splitting the Reliance empire between the two sons.

“This had to happen. However, the split is not going to break the empire. The diversified portfolios of the brothers will only take the company from strength to strength,” said Praveen S., a management student of the Cochin University of Science and Technology.

According to Varkey J.Ancheril, a student of Master of Human Resource Management, Rajagiri College, both the brothers are capable of excelling in their allotted portfolios. “It was a great decision taken by the family. The future of about three million shareholders was at stake. The decision has made the market also happy,” he said.

While Sweta Narayanan, another student of the same institution, felt the split had to happen and ‘earlier the better,’ Rahul Ramesh said the issue dragged on for months. “We believe both the brothers are quite happy with what they’ve got,” said Jayakrishnan, an MBA student of Rajagiri.

As per the settlement, Mukesh Ambani retains the flagship company - Reliance Industries Ltd - and the petrochemical venture IPCL. Anil Ambani gets Reliance Infocomm, Reliance Energy and Reliance Capital, which he has named as Anil Dhirubhai Ambani (ADA) Enterprises.

“The Reliance split will definitely be a good case study for us. I’m quite impressed by the power plan announced by Anil Ambani. But it is too early to say whether he can make Reliance Capital the third biggest financial services and banking company in the country,” said S.Laja Vijayan, MBA student at the School of Management and Communication Studies (SCMS), Kalamassery.

“TIME is money,” is what most of the students say when asked about their joining a self-financed college. Simple logic rules — why waste a year when you can get admission for a degree course by paying a ‘little’ more than the regular fees?
Ahmedabad is known for the number of educational institutions. Sandeep Sharma came here from Saurashtra to get admission in a recognised commerce college. Due to distances, he missed out on the university list and ended up studying at a self-financed college.
“It’s better than spoiling a whole year though I certainly feel bad about spending so much for a simple graduation degree,” he says.
Apart from some 50 colleges that include known and little known institutes, Ahmedabad is home to the country’s premier institutes like IIM, NID and MICA. Like the variation in the education level of these colleges, there is also a difference in the mentality of students.
For some, money is not the consideration but for few it is an investment which requires thought. “To opt for payment seats or self-financed colleges is a situation-based decision, To me the reputation of the institute, the course it offers, infrastructure that it assures and also the faculty members are parameters to decide whether paying exorbitantly is worth it or not,” says Jaya Tripathi an aspiring management student.
But unlike Jaya there are a few like Anurag Mehta, a student of the Nirma Institute of Technology who is now skeptical about his ‘investment’.
He says, “When I joined the MCA course at NIT, I had a rosy picture about the college. But within a year reality started biting. We pay around Rs 8,000 per semester but as MCA students we don’t even have an access to the internet. Moreover, the library has limited copies of books which are difficult to issue at the time of exams. These are requirements overlooked by the management.”
Another student who has secured a payment seat at the same institute has parents who don’t mind shelling out Rs 46,500 per year. But she does add that the amount bites in this time of recession when finding a job to get back the investment is uncertain.
Ask the faculty members at Xaviers Institute of Computer Application about the future of these colleges and she explains, “The professional courses will survive because there is demand for it. Students are willing to pay for professional education, but not many would agree to pay for a regular graduation degree.”