For Indian Business Schools with global ambitions, Singapore is fast, hot as a goal. Earlier this year, IIM Bangalore announced its plans for the creation of a campus. And now Mumbai-based SP Jain Institute of Management and Research expects to likewise.

If this SP Jain overall the second incursion within two years. In 2004, the Institute has a campus in Dubai and was the first to offer a full residential full-time MBA program in the Middle East. Beflügelt by its success, it now has its sights on Singapore.

It is interesting to note that both SP Jain and IIM-B-plane orientation of the Indian diaspora in Singapore. Nearly 7.9 percent of 4 million people of Singapore are of Indian origin, this is the third ethnic group by the Chinese (76.8 percent) and Malays (13.9 percent).

IIM-B is planning to target the leaders to work in Singapore is short-term programmes Executive Education and Executive MBA, while SP Jain can be full-time program or an Executive MBA. “What are we going programmes make a bit of localization,” says ML Shrikant, dean of volunteers, SP Jain. “There will be a strong component of India programmes, such as the Modern World increasingly interested in India in the region, “she added.

Both IIM-B and SP Jain plan to fly down right in India. This could lead to a serious crisis of the resource, especially for SP Jain, given that the same option is also Deputy Director of Dubai. “This is probably a lot more pressure on resources, therefore we are in the process of the Faculty employs more,” said Shrikant

Hyderabad: Mere traditional academic knowledge is not enough, it must be up-to-date theoretical and practical knowledge of the subject, with the skills, the right to employment opportunities emerging issues, “said The Bal V. Mohan, vice-chancellor, Acharya Nagarjuna University, Gunturu.

It was the opening of the workshop on the theme “education and career opportunities for students of trade flows” here Monday.

The workshop was organized by the Society for career Iqra. He said he was wrong to think that like chartered accountancy courses, Company Secretary, costs and works in the accounting was difficult to pass.

Those who, systematic and concerted efforts to succeed, “he added.

M.G. Gopal, secretary governor, briefed the flow of commerce students, and not merely as a leader in finding a job, but rather to providers of job opportunities in exploitation by the company. Banks, financial institutions, insurance companies and investment funds, it offers a multitude of employment opportunities, better suited to students were women, “said Gopal.

Other speakers such as T. Venkatesh, director of the ICFAI Business School, Bangalore, KV Achalpati OR, AVSN Murthy, president, Institute for costs and Works Accountants of India said vocational training in trade flows was the least expensive in comparison to other professional courses.

Previously, Abbas Ali Mohd of Osmania University, welcomed the students.

MBA students of the Institute of Management in Kerala (IMK) are organising a South Indian Management Meet, christened ‘Mania-2004′, here on August 7 and 8.

IMK is the Faculty of Management Studies, the University of Kerala, and operates from the University Campus, Palayam, in the city. ‘Mania - 2004′ will be the 10th edition of a regular annual feature in IMK’s scheme of things right from year 1994.

According to student representatives of IMK, ‘Mania’ enjoys the patronage of reputed business houses across South India and draws participation from premier B-Schools. Last year, 21 institutions had participated and the Institute of Financial and Management Research (IFMR), Chennai, won the overall championship.

Chairman and Chief Mentor of Infosys and software symbol NR Narayana Murthy asked today, people resist too rigid, reported the relocation of central government to “dilute” The right to information (RTI).

In response to questions from the public after releasing a book here, Murthy said in regard to the question “…. Bureacracy beat a retreat. It will. They should not shut up. It fights back “.

And then he made a passionate appeal, I .. Please do not allow RTI diluted share. When you click, it is the biggest defeat that the citizens of this country. ”

“We must congratulate the current government to do (the act RTI), put in (through parliament) and a good job,” he said. “Well, it is your responsibility to protect them. Please do not give It Up. ”

Murthy had published the book “the evolution of markets and institutions: A study of an emerging economy”, written by Professor Murali Patibandla, a professor of corporate strategy and policy of the Indian Institute of Management, Bangalore.

Over eight years after the University of Jamia Millia Islamia saw a violent and abrupt end to student activism, the campus is set once again to go to the polls. With elections to the Jamia Students’ Union all set for December 15, the students here will once again get a voice of their own.

With only students enrolled in the regular courses of Jamia Millia eligible to vote in the coming elections, over a thousand students belonging to the evening or part-time courses are likely to miss the chance to exercise their franchise. But the issue is hardly likely to be raised during the elections, with students noting that they would rather get a union in place first than take on the Administration.

As per the schedule announced, the last date for objections to the voters’ list is December 2, with the final list being put up on December 5.

While the last date for filing of nominations is December 6, the valid nominations will be displayed on December 7.

Following the withdrawal of candidates, the final list of candidates will be displayed on December 8. With the JSU Code of Conduct clearly stating that the contesting students can’t seek help or involve directly or indirectly members of political parties or religious organisations, the Jamia elections will be unlike other student elections seen on the Capital’s campuses.

While Delhi University and JNU both ride high on political power and ideology, Jamia students will be hoping to finally exercise a right that has long been denied to them.