Unfortunately, there are no reservations at TAPMI for any quota or category. However, there is need-based financial assistance and scholarships available.

Yes, every year many NIT graduates pursue an MBA from Tier-2 B-schools such as TAPMI, KJ Somaiya, and others. NIT and many other engineering graduates choose to opt for MBA after completing their graduation as they see it as a way to move into management roles and widen their career prospects.

B-schools like TAPMI and KJ Somaiya offer quality MBA programs that provide outstanding learning opportunities, experienced teachers, and good placement opportunities.

All schools are evaluated based on four key criteria:

• The depth and demanding nature of their educational offerings: The rating rises as the program becomes increasingly challenging and demanding.
• Classrooms' student-to-teacher ratios: The ranking is greater when there are fewer students in a class.
• The faculty's credentials in academia, consultancy, and publications. The ranking increases as the proportion of PhDs actually teaching in classrooms increases. The more PhDs who have written widely used textbooks and published in reputable academic journals, the higher the ranking. The higher the ranking.
• The quantity and nature of job offer their program graduates receive, as well as the prevailing wage for college or university graduates. The higher paying jobs pass outs secure, the higher the rating.

As a student, there isn't much you can do to influence any of the aforementioned elements that determine the university's ranking; that is the administration's responsibility. Even if you were able to meet with university authorities to address this, numerous considerations, including but not limited to salary and space availability, come into play when making judgments regarding issues.

These two months can be used in a better way by doing these activities.

1. Build your resume: Summer placements begin 8–9 weeks into most B-school programs. Thus, build your resume and examine gaps to determine your focus. After starting college, you'll be swamped with tests, assignments, and more, and top companies will start coming, so you may miss important opportunities.
2. Master Advanced Excel and Powerpoint: Most people use these programs, but you must master them. MBA courses and national case study competitions will leverage these tools.
3. Take a Short-Term Course: Explore your interests. This course improves learning and gives you a relevant certification. Non-managers benefit greatly.
4. Read Newspapers: GD-PI preparation likely included reading newspapers. Continue and follow the news. Future managers, follow global events. Mint, Business Standard, and Economic Times are suitable financial newspapers. Many newspapers offer student discounts.
5. Create a LinkedIn Profile: Skip if you have a superb profile. Build one. You can consult alumni. LinkedIn offers profile-based campus editors.