Student Manual

STUDENT MANUAL
POST GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN MANAGEMENT(COMMUNICATIONS)

(PGDM 2011-2013)

Mudra Institute of Communications, Ahmedabad,
Shela, Ahmedabad. 380 058.

Phone 02717-237946 - 51 and 308250
Fax 02717- 308349
Website : www.mica.ac.in
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TABLE OF CONTENTS

(A) GENERAL INFORMATION Page Nos.
1 Location 1
2 Ahmedabad City 1 2
3 Bastion of Education 2
4 Life at MICA 2 3
5 Eating Out 3
6 Identification Card 3
7 MICA Council for Students Affairs (MCSA) 3 4
8 Teaching Aids 5
9 Helmets and Licence 5
10 Mailing Address 5
11 Contact Persons 5 7
12 Logistics 7 9
(B) ACADEMIC Page Nos.
1 PGP 10
2 Requirements for diploma 10 11
3 PGP terms and schedules 11
4 Curriculum design 11 12
5 Concentration area 12
6 Attendance 12 14
7 The evaluation system 13 14
8 Continuation and probation rules 14 15
9 Appeals 15
10 Courses, examinations and appeals 15 16
11 Examination rules and regulations 16
12 Final examination 16
13 Summer Internship 16 17
14 Assessment Board 17
15 Academic discipline 17 18
16 Student conduct code 18 19
17 Student dress code 19
18 Class room discipline 19
19 Health and Wellbeing 19 20
20 Leave of absence and withdrawal 20
21 Re-enrollment and re-admission 20
22 Fee regulation and schedule 20 21
23 Student course coordinators 21
(C) STUDENT SERVICES Page Nos.
1 IT services 22
2 Printing facility 22
3 Library 22 24
4 Hostel rules and regulations 24 26
5 Guidelines for availing MICA hostel facility for the Alumni/ Students/Parents of
Students
27
6 Laundry facility 27
7 Medical facilities 27 28
8. Guidelines for MCA students participating in events at other Mgmt. Institutes 28 29
9. Application for participating in Extra Curricular Activities outside MICA 30
(D) PGP ACTIVITIES CALENDAR (2011-2013) 31 32
(E) PGP ACTIVITIES CALENDAR (2010-2012) 33
(F) LIST OF HOLIDAYS (2011) 34
(G) CORE FACULTY PROFILE 35 42
(H) LIST OF STUDENTS (2010-2012) & (2011-2013) 43 -

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My dear Students,

Welcome to the Post Graduate Programme in Management Communications at Mudra
Institute of Communications, Ahmedabad (MICA).

This manual is intended to inform you about the programme and how it will
accommodate your interests. It describes the programme, procedures, requirements,
courses and learning opportunities. PGDM students are governed by the policies of the
Institute, and they are expected to become familiar with these policies.

KGK Pillai
Executive Registrar

Note: The policies, programmes, activities, course, offerings, descriptions, faculty and
calendar listed in this manual are subject to change, revision, modification and/or
deletion at any time without notice.

For all dates, deadlines and schedules please check the PGDM academic
calendar.
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(A) General information

1. LOCATION
MICA is situated among the serene surroundings of Shela village, about 15 kms from
Ahmedabad - one of India's largest commercial centres. Despite being away from the city,
the Institute has been designed to be self-sufficient in terms of all basic necessities.
2. Ahmedabad - the city
Ahmedabad, the city of Ahmed Shah (Medieval ruler of Gujarat), is known for its rich past
and its association with the Mahatma Gandhi. Ahmedabad city offers the traveler a
unique style of architecture, which is a blend of Hindu and Islamic styles (Indo-Saracenic
style of architecture). Ahmedabad has also been famous for its textile mills and was often
referred to as the Manchester of the East.
Ahmedabad blends harmoniously an ancient heritage with a vibrant present. The citys
prosperous and eventful past and present is embodied in its rich kaleidoscope of history,
art and culture, rich architecture and imposing monuments. Tourists can visit Ahmedabad
throughout the year.
Ahmedabad is colorful city where one enjoy the better things of life, be if food or
amusement. The Walled City in Ahmedabad takes one down the memory lane, making
one aware of the citys glorious past. Ahmedabad has got numerous places of interest for
tourists, ranging from monuments to amusement parks. The charm of the various
museums, mosques, and forts complements the simplicity of the Ahmedabad city.
The fun loving people of Ahmedabad celebrate the traditional festivals with excitement.
The tourists in Ahmedabad during any event or festival enjoy the celebrations with the
special Gujarati style. Besides the traditional Navratri and Rath Yatra, Ahmedabad hosts
the contemporary international Kite Festival.
The seventh largest city in India, Ahmedabad is well-connected with the rest of the country
via a large air, rail and road network. All major domestic airlines fly to and from the city,
connecting it to the most important cities in India. It also has an international airport with
connections to various cities in Europe and the USA.

Ahmedabad is on the Western Railway network and is well-linked with the rest of the
country. The prestigious Rajdhani Express connects daily to New Delhi. The Shatabdi
Express and Karnavati Express provide convenient daily connections to Mumbai.

By road, the State Transport Corporation connects it to all the major cities and towns of
Gujarat and other states of the country.

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Here are a few facts regarding this minipolis:
Population 48,01812
Literacy Rate 84%
Languages Spoken
Gujarati is the local language but both Hindi and
English are understood and spoken by the
business community.
Area 464.16 sq. kms.
Altitude 55 meters above sea level
Temperature
Summer : 44-23C
Winter : 36-14C

3. Bastion of education
The city of Ahmedabad is today one of India's most important seats of learning. It is well
known both for the sheer number of institutions that are located here, and for the high
quality of education that they bring.
A few of the renowned institutions located in this city are:
Mudra Institute of Communications, Ahmedabad (MICA)
The Indian Institute of Management (IIMA)
National Institute of Design (NID)
Sardar Patel Institute of Economic and Social Research (SPIESR)
Gujarat Institute of Development Research (GIDR)
Center for Environment, Planning and Technology (CEPT)
Gandhi Labour Institute (GLI)
Nirma Institute of Management (NIM)
Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India (EDI)

Ahmedabad offers a large gamut of activities for the visitors as well as for its inhabitants.
Its rich cultural heritage combines well with modern lifestyles to enable its people to enjoy
themselves to the fullest. Whether it's shopping at the large shopping complexes on
C.G.Road, eating out at various cafes and restaurants, enjoying the local Gujarati theatre,
or boogeying away at the discos - the city provides complete entertainment for all.
4. Life In Ahmedabad

Festivals are celebrated with tremendous zest and are almost always an extremely
colourful affair. Makar Sankranti, in the month of J anuary, is celebrated with frenzied kite-
flying, literally covering the skies with kites of all shapes, sizes and colours. The nine
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nights of Navratri (September/October) immediately imply non-stop dancing of the Garba.
The friendly and highly entrepreneurial Gujarati community make Ahmedabad a city of
affluence.

The Gujarati cuisine is exciting and delicious. Though primarily vegetarian, one can also
enjoy seafood in Gujarat along the coastline. The meat preparations of the Gujarati
Muslims and Zorastrians are an unforgettable experience. Not to mention the fact that the
cosmopolitan environment of Ahmedabad caters to palates of everyone - from Chinese
cuisine to Continental food.
5. Eating out

6. Identification card

All students at MICA must have a permanent MICA photo ID card to certify their
enrollment in the Institute, to borrow library books, to obtain health care services, and to
use the computer centre. Students need to show the current fee receipt to obtain a photo
ID card. The original ID card is free. For lost, damaged or misplaced cards, a
replacement fee of Rs. 100.00 will be charged.

7. MICA Council for Students Affairs (MCSA)

MCSA will serve as the consolidating body for the views of the students. It is meant to
encourage students to come together for educational and social activities. It is intended to
help students exploit the full range of academic, cultural, social and recreational
opportunities available through the Institute. The members of the MCSA of PGDM(C)-II
are:

1. Siddharth Raman - President, MCSA
2. Apar Kulshrestha - General Secretary, MCSA
3. Karan J hamb - Treasurer, MCSA

The members of other committees are:

PLACEMENT MICANVAS

Aashish Dua Cheryl DSouza
Abhinav Shukla Swati Verma
Akshay Menon Shaunak Mukherjee
Akshay Halve Zoya Singh
Anand Chheda Kruti Desai
Megha Singh Tathagat Bagchi
Rahul Shitut Omkar Bhat
Ranaji Deb Vamsi Kaki
Shirish Kumar Ghosal
Srikant Rajasekharuni

ALUMNI MICAMINDS

Apoorva Sharma Manu Sankas Das
Varun Kore J aymin Trivedi
Raisa Chakravarty Sharad Gaur
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Dhaval Doshi Samyuktha Ramani
Ankit Kalkar Aditi Utpat
Mayank Prakash

MLS INTERFACE

Abhishek Iyer Karan Chadha
Vikesh J ain Mithila Mehta
Sukirti Rohini Pandey
Sneha Narag Shail Stephens

MCR LITCOMM

Namrata Bora Shruti Srivastava
Somya Bhargava Srishti Sinha
Sukesha Sajhwan Satya Narayanan
Disha Pinge Atin Batra
Taniya Dhirasaria Vineet Singh
J ayant Rajpurohit

CULCOMM SCAM

Anuradha Maiya Sonal Abrol
Rahul Dev Vineeth S.
J ytosana Suhail Kapur
Shradha Mishra

SANKALP JAGRUTI

Sana Arora Abhijeet Singh
Tanya Marwah Karan Chadha
Priyanka Chhaparia Nidhi Acharya
Apurva Vashisht Noor Salam Khan
Aditya Singh Priyanka Darji
Pranjal Srivastava Shaurya Tyagi
Shashank Sachdeva Sheeva Dubey
Druti Singh
Tarang Girdher
MICANEWS
MICAVANI
Nidhi Acharya
Raisa Chakravarty Neha Kulkarni
Shail Stephens
Tarang Girdher
Namrata Bora

More members will be co-opted to the MCSA from the PGDM-I and from other Academic
programmes of MICA

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8. Teaching aids

Teaching aids such as LCD Projector, Audio Video Systems, DVD Players, Wifi, etc. are
available as required. The students are collectively responsible for any damage that may
happen to these equipments by them.

9. Helmets and licence

It is compulsory that students, while riding two wheelers (Motor Cycle/Scooter) use good
quality helmet (including pillion riders) for protection and should have valid driving license.

Those students without helmets will not be allowed to enter or go out of the campus with
their two wheelers.

10. Mailing address

Letters for the students should be addressed to :

PGP
MICA
Shela, Ahmedabad-380 058
Phone : 02717-308250
Fax : 02717-308349

Each student will be given an E-mail identity.

11. Contact persons (PGDM)

In case of emergency contact the following:-

Address Designation Res. Tel.

Mr. Rajaram Iyer Executive (Programmes) 9978917715/
MICA, Shela, Ahmedabad 26921015

Mr. Rajesh Nair Programme Officer 9898010168
MICA, Shela, Ahmedabad (Programmes)

Mr. Harshan V.V. Sr. Programme Officer 9925526500/

Mr. Chintan Shah Examination Officer 9662018030
MICA, Shela, Ahmedabad

Mr. Vijay Borse Examination Assistant 9727172295
MICA, Shela, Ahmedabad

Mr. K. G. K. Pillai Executive Registrar 9327012130
==============================================================

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Directors Office Associate Directors Office Executive Registrars Office

Ms. Shailja Tripathi Mr. Ernest T. Highland
Ms. Perpetua Fernandes
Mr. J ayaraj Nair

PGP Office Audio Visual/Class Room Admn.

Mr. Rajesh Nair (Programme Officer) Mr. Manu Parmar
Mr. Rajaram Iyer (Executive (Programmes) Mr. Praful Sevak
Mr. Harshan V.V. (Sr. Programme Officer) Mr. Shantilal Patel

Examination Cell

Mr. Chintan Shah (Examination Officer)
Mr. Vijay Borse (Examination Assistant)

Estate & Administration Library

Mr. Sunjay Chandwani Dr. Shailesh Yagnik
(Sr. Manager & HOD (Estate & Admin.) (Chief Librarian)
Mr. J aydeep Vaghela Mr. Niraj Patel
Mr. Prakash Gajjar Mr. Ashok Chauhan
Mr. Himanshu Patel Mr. Lavji Zala
Mr. Babubhai Chauhan Mr. Bikhabhai Chauhan
Mr. J igar Bharwad

Admissions & Students Accounts Office
Financial Assistance

Mr. Gopal K. Nair (Asst. Manager) Mr. Mayank Bhatt
Mr. Luv Thakker (Admissions Officer) (Sr. Manager & HOD (Accounts)
Mr. Samir Patel
(Manager-Accounts)
Mr. Rutul Shukla
Mr. Hardik Shah
IT Cell
Mr. Shailesh Patel (on Leave) MDP Cell
Mr. Nimesh C. Pancholi Mr. Narayanan Nair

Marketing Communications HR
Mr. Sameer Godbole - Manager Mr. Murali Nair
Mr. Kavan Solanki

Students Activities Design and Publications

Ms. Perpetua Fernandes Mr. J alp Lakhia (Manager)

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Cocumbator Cell Yoga

Mr. Roshan Kumar Mr. Rajeev Ranjan
Mr. Vinay Trivedi

FPM

Mr. Himanshu Dandotiya (Programme Officer)

12. Logistics

Description of Responsible person Extn. In case of difficulty, please
contact:
Air booking/train
booking
Mr. Himanshu Patel
Mr. J aydeep Vaghela

140
141
Mr. Sunjay Chandwani (137)
Air conditioning /
Electricals
Mr. Prakash Gajjar
Mr. Babubhai Chauhan

189 Mr. Sunjay Chandwani (137)
HR & Personnel Mr. Murali Nair

134

Mr. KGK Pillai (107)
Bank Mr. Sameer Patel
Mr. Rutul Shukla
Mr. Hardik Shah
143
142
142

Mr. Mayank Bhatt (136)
Carpenter/Fittings/
Furniture & fixtures
Mr. J aydeep Vaghela 141

Classroom after
office hours
Mr. Manu Parmar
Mr.Praful Sevak
Mr. Shantilal Patel
146

Mr. Rajaram Iyer (194)
Mr. Rajesh Nair (145)

Cleaning of Hostels Mr. J aydeep Vaghela 140

Mr.Sunjay Chandwani (137)
Construction
related

Mr. Sunjay Chandwani 137

Reception/Courier /
Hostel
Mr. Raju Kalsuwa 101
102

Mr. Himanshu Patel (140)
Distribution of
Reading Materials
Mr. Manu Parmar
Mr. Praful Sevak
Mr. Shantilal Patel
146 Mr. Rajaram Iyer (194)

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contact:
Doctor Mr. Sunjay Chandwani 137 Mr. Sunjay Chandwani (137)

Drinking water Mr. J aydeep Vaghela 141 Mr. Sunjay Chandwani (137)

Teaching Aids
(Class Rooms)
Mr. Manu Parmar
Mr. Praful Sevak
Mr. Shantilal Patel
146 Mr. Rajaram Iyer (194)

Fee details to be
provided to
Students

Mr. Gopal Nair
Mr. Luv Thakker

147
144


Fees Collection Mr. Sameer Patel
Mr. Rutul Shukla
Mr. Hardik Shah

143
142
142
Mr.Mayank Bhatt (136)
First Aid Medicines Mr. J aydeep Vaghela 141 Mr. Sunjay Chandwani (137)

Food Chhota
Canteen
Mr. Deepak Chauhan 191 Mr. Sunjay Chandwani (137)
Mr. J aydeep Vaghela (141)

MICAFE Mr. Chirag Mehta
Food Dining
(Mess)
Mr. BharatBhai 188


For any emergency
- vehicle
requirement
Mr. Raju Kalsuwa /
Mr. Thakar, D. C.

101
193
Health related
emergency
(Hospital)
Shalby Hospital
(Ahmedabad)

IT related Mr. Shailesh Patel /
Mr. Nimesh Pancholi

159
127

Mr. Nimesh Pancholi (127)

KEIC/Library Mr. Niraj Patel
Mr. Lavji Zala/
Mr. Ashok Chauhan
Mr. Bhikhabhai Chauhan
(Night duty)

168 Dr. Shailesh Yagnik (167)
Laundromat Mr. Paras Budhelal


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contact:
Night emergency Mr. D. C. Thaker (Security)

193 Mr. Sunjay Chandwani
(9898072460)

Plumber Mr. Prakash Gajjar/
Mr. Babubhai Chauhan

Postal
Arrangements
Mr. Himanshu Patel
Mr. Raju Kalsuwa

Security Mr. D.C. Thaker 193 Mr. Sunjay Chandwani (137)

Students
Certificates and
Transcripts
Mr. Chintan Shah/
Mr. Vijay Borse
Mr. Rajesh Nair
Mr. Rajaram Iyer

157

145
194

Students Financial
Assistance
Mr. Gopal Nair
Mr. Luv Thakker
147
144
Students Medical
Test/Insurance
Mr. Mr. Rajesh Nair
Mr. Rajaram Iyer

145
194

Students Rail/Air
Concession
Mr. Manu Parmar
Mr. Ernest Highland
146
120
Photocopying Mr. J agdish Chavda
Alka Xerox
192 Mr.Rajesh Nair (145)
Mr. Harshan VV. (148)

** More information about transport, photocopying/stationery, post, banking,
telecommunications and other essential services will be available to the students from
the PGP Office.

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(B) Academics

MICA practices a policy of equality and does not discriminate on the basis of caste,
class, religion, gender, nation or sexual orientation.
1. PGP

The PGP, in accordance with the ideals and purposes of MICA, offers students
opportunities for advanced work and concentration in preparing for professional careers
in communication. It will provide scholarly training in theory and professional application
of communication.

2. Requirements for the diploma

The student is awarded the diploma under the following conditions at the end of the
second year:

1. Enrollment as a student for the two years residential programme as a regular
student.

Residence requirements are intended to provide each student an adequate contact
with the Institute, with the faculty, library and other facilities for study and research.
It is expected, therefore, that every student will undertake a full programme of study
including placements and a dissertation for a minimum of two calendar years.

2. (a) A minimum grade point average of 2.50 is required for the award of the diploma.

(b) A minimum grade point average 2.50 os required to be promoted to the final
year.
3. F in no more than one course.

4. D in no more than three courses provided the student has not obtained an F in any
course.

5. D in no more than two courses if the student has already obtained an F in one
course.

6. Ten sessions will be considered equivalent to one credit.

7. Successful submission of Dissertation/Project. A unsuccessful attempt will result in
a resubmission and a delay or failure to graduate. The resubmission will have to
be defended in front of a panel.

8. If a student obtains more than two Ds and two Fs, improvement in terms of one of
the F courses will be permitted. The application for the same should be received
from the student within 1 week of declaration of the results/grades.

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9. If a student obtains one F and three Ds, improvement upon F or one D will be
permitted.

10. Having earned more than above the student will be declared Fail and will need to
repeat the year.

11. It is mandatory to complete eight weeks of summer internship to graduate to the
final year of the PGP.

Students are allowed one term of academic probation; students who do not achieve the
minimum GPA by the end of the probation period would be suspended from the diploma
programme.

The evaluation criteria is obtained end of the first year and second year.

3. PGP terms and schedules

The programme begins in end J une/early J uly each year. Students are admitted in an
annual cycle starting J une-J uly. The normal minimum duration of study for the diploma
is two consecutive years after the students first registration.

If a student seeks an extension of these time limits, a petition should be addressed to
the Executive Registrar, giving reasons for the request and plans for the completion of
the work. A student who exceeds the time limit may be required to take additional
examinations or repeat course work or both.

Each academic year at MICA includes three three-month terms plus a summer
internship programme. Each term is approximately twelve weeks long.

Term I - J une September
Term II - October - December
Term III - J anuary - March

Classes are held during the day. Classes can also be scheduled during evening hours
as well as on weekends to accommodate visiting faculty and / or guest faculty. As far as
possible these will be kept to a minimum.

PGP courses will, as far as possible, be scheduled in predictable annual cycles.

4. Curriculum design

The PGP is organised into the areas of (a) core courses, (b) concentration courses, (c)
elective courses and (d) dissertation. Students are required to complete all the courses
and a dissertation. The core courses impart the knowledge and analytical tools essential
to a career in communications management. They provide the foundation for the
advanced work required in concentration courses. Opportunities for concentration will
be in the areas of (i) Media Management (ii) Brand Management (iii) Marketing
Research, and (iv) Advertizing Management.

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The registration to the concentration will be decided on selection by merit. The last date
to select the electives is J uly 15, 2011.

5. Concentration area

Decisions about students choice of concentration largely rest with the students
themselves, with a minimum number of restrictions being imposed by the programmes
general requirements. The following procedure has been laid down in this regard :

i. Each student must submit an application on chosen area of concentration during
the first week of 2
nd

year of the programme.
ii. This petition is made to the Executive Registrar

iii. The following is required as part of the application:

A written statement (no more than one typed page) of the concentration anticipated by
the student. This statement should reflect both the students general awareness as well
as specific preparation for the anticipated of concentration and explain why the student
wishes to concentrate in the chosen area.

The approval of the choice is based not merely on successful completion of course work
during the first year but also on the evaluation of the students ability to complete
successfully an approved programme of study including the diploma dissertation. The
decision of the academic committee will be communicated to the students in writing.
Failure to submit an application by the stipulated date prohibits a student from continuing
in the programme.

As a rule, the substitution of one concentration for another is not permitted. However, in
special circumstances such a request by a student may be considered by the academic
committee. Request for change of concentration must be made in writing to the Dean by
the prescribed date.

6. Attendance

Attendance is compulsory for all lectures and lab sessions. The final grade assigned to
the students for each course will take into account their record of class attendance. The
only excused absences will be those supported by medical certificates issued by the
MICA approved panel of doctors listed under medical facility. Course instructors will not
be responsible for students losing any segment of evaluation on account of absence.
Absence from class (without permission) will result in loss of grade points and, in certain
circumstances, students may have to repeat a course.

Any non-submission due to illness, accident or any other problems will mean that the
student has to supply a Mitigating Circumstances note to a panel at MICA. This panel
will ascertain that the cause was genuine before allowing a resubmission of the work.

One credit is 10 sessions and Two credits constitute 20 sessions.

a) Absence in excess of 2 classes in a one credit course/ and 4 classes in a two credit
course will result in a loss of 1 sub grade (0.33)

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b) Absence in excess of 4 classes in a one credit course/ and 8 classes in a two credit
course will result in a loss of 2 sub grades. (0.66)

c) Absence of 6 and more in one credit course/and 12 & more classes in two credit course
will result in incomplete (I) for the course.

d) Medical leave or any other extra-curricular activities, leave application should be
submitted to PGP Office / concerned department authority within 15 days from the
commencement of leave, otherwise it will be treated as invalid.

Course faculty will follow the general rules on attendance, penalise absence and ensure
smooth and undisturbed learning in class.

7. The evaluation system

Grades

MICA awards the following grades to the students at the end of every term on
successful completion of the courses.

A=4.00, B=3.00, C=2.00, D=1.00, F=Fail, I=Incomplete

Marks Letter rade
& Points
CGPA

80+ A+=4.33
A Category >3.67 75-79 A =4.00
70-74 A- =3.67
65-69 B+=3.33
B Category >2.67 &
<3.66
60-64 B =3.00
55-59 B- =2.67
50-54 C+=2.33
C Category >1.67 &
<2.66
45-49 C =2.00
40-44 C- =1.67
35-39 D+=1.33
D Category >0.67 &
<1.66
30-34 D =1.00
25-29 D- =0.67
<25 F =<0.67 F Category <0.66

While the end grade will be A, B, C, D or F (without + or -), the individual
component may be graded with +or so that the final grading is more holistic.

In case no grade is reported by the faculty at the end of a course, the student will be
given the grade F.

A course may be recorded incomplete when:

1. The student has completed the class work but is unable to take the end of course
examination or complete any other segment of the course requirement because
of illness or other acceptable reason, and
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2. a) the student has done satisfactory work in the course, and

b) in the opinion of the faculty, the student can complete the normally
required work in the course without repeating the course in class.

Under these circumstances the Quality Committee will ask the Faculty member for resit
coursework so that the students can then undertake this work on a referral basis. If they
pass then the work can be accounted at the next Assessment Board. There will be at
least two Assessment Board. There will be at least two Assessment Boards per
Academic Year. Depending on the circumstances, the resit coursework may be capped
at a pass.

An I in a course, will be deleted and another grade recorded if the student completes
the required work. Otherwise, it automatically becomes an F and no credit is given.

In such case, the student must retake the course if s/he wishes to earn a grade for it.

Normally, a student may carry only one incomplete grade at a time. Students carrying
more than one incomplete grade at the end of a term will have their progress reviewed
by the PGDM Academic Committee.

A change of grade may be authorised by the Assessment Board depending on
extraordinary circumstances or a genuine mistake.

Grade point average (GPA)

The GPA is obtained by multiplying grade points taken from A, B,C, D or F with course
weightage (credit) and divided total points with total credit. The Cumulative Grade Point
Average (CGPA) is used in determining academic standing for the Programme.

8. Continuation and probation rules

PGP students are considered to be in good standing if they:

(i) have removed within stipulated time any provisional admission conditions
(ii) have a minimum cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) of 2.50, and
(iii) are making satisfactory progress towards diploma requirements.

At the close of each term, the Assessment Board meets to examine and assess the
progress of each student. Specifically considered in this evaluation process are
assessments by the students advisor, performance in formal course work and
participation in scholarly and professional activities of the Institute.

Careful attention is given to assessing each students progress in the programme and
the likelihood of successful completion. Efforts will be made to identify strengths and
weaknesses and whether the students overall progress is satisfactory or not. If the
overall progress is deemed unsatisfactory, the student will be placed on probation with
specific remedial action required by the committee within a reasonable time period to
complete such action. After appropriate warning and failure to take corrective action
satisfactorily, a student will be dismissed from the programme.

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If a student has any questions regarding the matters specifically dealt with in the
evaluation, s/he is encouraged to discuss them with the concerned faculty. If a student
feels that any aspects of the evaluation are inaccurate or that the evaluation fails to take
into account significant information, the student is encouraged to write to the Dean. If
necessary, any matter can be referred back to the Academic Committee for
reconsideration.

Student, upon approval of the academic committee, may be dismissed if they, have not
completed the procedures for leave of absence; those whose accounts with the Institute
are more than three months overdue; those whose period of residence exceeds the
maximum allowable (to be decided on case to case); and those whose period of leave of
absence exceeds one year.

9. Appeals

If a student believes his or her dismissal was improper, the student shall forward a
written request for review of his or her dismissal to the Director. The students letter
should outline his or her grievances in reasonable details. The Institute has developed
the following review procedures in such cases.

1. The Director, upon the recommendation of the Dean and the Executive Registrar,
shall appoint a review committee and designate a Chairman.

2. The Review Committee Chairman shall convene the committee as soon as the
student requesting the review shall have the opportunity to discuss his or her
grievances directly with the committee and provide any supporting material
relevant to the review.

The review committee shall then determine what additional information or consultation
is necessary to complete its review.

Upon review of the relevant information the review committee shall communicate its
findings and recommendations in writing to the Director. The Executive Registrar shall
inform the student in writing of the result of his or her appeal. In cases where the appeal
is rejected, a summary of the major considerations in the decision will be provided to
the student. Normally it is expected that the review process will be completed within
four weeks of its formal initiation by the student.

10. Course examinations and appeals

A student who misses an examination or wishes to receive consideration on account of a
serious illness, a bereavement, or other grave reason prior to or during the examination
period should communicate with the Executive Registrar as soon as possible, and must
submit supporting documents (e.g. a medical certificate) before or during the
examination period but no later than one week after the scheduled examination. In such
cases, a Mitigating Circumstances and Plagiarism Committee may grant or approve an
incomplete grade or a supplement examination in the course or courses concerned. A
summary of such case will be given to the Dean.

Students appeals must be made in writing to the Executive Registrar.
16

There will be no appeals against Academic judgement as papers and assignments will
be internally moderated and in exceptional cases externally moderated.
.
11. Examination rules & regulations

(a) Students cannot go out of the examination hall during examination hours, unless the
answer book is submitted to the invigilator.

(b) Students cannot refer to any book, paper or other notes unless it is an open book
examination.

(c) In an open book examination, reference will be allowed only to books and notes
that the student has brought in to the examination hall. Consultation with other
student(s) orally or with his/her book(s)/note(s) is prohibited.

(d) Cell phones and laptops are strictly prohibited inside the examination hall.

(e) Penalty for the breach of examination rules and regulations may amount to expulsion
from the Institute.

(f) Those who complete the examinations at least fifteen minutes prior to the close of the
examination would leave the hall earlier after handing in the answer books to the
invigilator.

(g) Under no circumstances the answer books are to be taken out of the classrooms.
Handing over the answer books will be the sole responsibility of the student.

12. Final examination(s) / Thesis / Dissertation

The final examination of a diploma candidate is the diploma thesis / dissertation,
where a blind review takes place. Candidates who are found to lack a suitably high level
of achievement may be required to repeat this examination with an oral defense in the
presence of an external examiner.

The final Assessment takes place under the auspices of the students thesis /
dissertation committee. For situations that require a resit examination a panel with
external and internal members is constituted by the Dean/Director, on recommendation
of the Dissertation Committee which assesses the students dissertation. The
dissertation/thesis will be graded in a phased manner.

13. Summer Internship

The aim of the internship programme is to integrate classroom learning with practical
work by placing students in industry/organization positions related to their academic
studies.

The Placement Office, in conjunction with the Programme Office and/or Executive
Registrar, works with students and organisations to ensure that students are provided
with a worthwhile learning experience closely related to their academic programme (as
far as possible, placement will relate to students approved concentration area).
17

To be eligible, student must have completed all first year courses, must be in good
academic standing, and must have a 2.50 cumulative grade point average and must
have successfully completed the qualifying examination.

Successful completion of the summer internship programme is a prerequisite for
continuation in the second year of the programme.

More detailed information about the summer internship programme will be provided at
the appropriate time.

14. Assessment Board: The Assessment Board will be formed by the director and is
responsible for assuring the quality of the programs mainly in terms of teaching.

Roles and responsibilities of the board will be as follow.

1. Collect all the modules from program office and check if it meets the requirements
of MICA.
2. Collect the teaching material used for teaching and confirm the quality of material
in terms of its relevance and standards.
3. Verify the assessments criteria mentioned in the module plan are implemented
and they meet the intended outcomes.
4. Summarise the results for all the subjects and all the programs at the end of each
term and decide the continuation of the students.
5. The Assessment Board will liaise closely with the Quality Committee.

15. Academic discipline

The Institute expects that all students will adhere to the proper standards of intellectual
honesty in the written and spoken presentation of their work. It is expected that all
students will be evaluated and graded on their individual merit, and all work submitted for
evaluation should clearly indicate that it is the students own contribution. All written
work will be lodged via Turnitin.

Students often have to use the ideas of others as expressed in written or published work
in preparing essays, papers, reports, thesis and publications. It is imperative that both
the data and ideas obtained from any and all published or unpublished material be
properly acknowledged and their sources cited. Failure to follow this practice constitutes
plagiarism and is considered to be a serious offense by the Institute. As per the norms of
institute 15% of plagiarism is accepted.

Where plagiarised work has been submitted and detected, an F grade shall be assigned
by the faculty both to that assignment and to the course. In more serious cases, e.g.
breach of the above regulation on more than one occasion and upon recommendation
by the Academic Committee disciplinary action be taken, the matter will be submitted to
the Director with the Executive Registrar asked to administer appropriate sanctions,
which include admonition, censure, disciplinary probation, suspension or expulsion.

18
In case of any doubt, students are strongly urged to consult with faculty. In cases where
students feel that their intellectual materials have been plagiarised, a complaint should
be made to the Dean/Director.

It is not permissible for an essay or other paper is submitted twice. It is expected that a
paper, essay or report has not been, and is not concurrently being, submitted for credit
for two courses. In exceptional circumstances and with the prior agreement of the
faculty, a student may use research completed for one course as part of his or her
written work for a second course.

Where a student has submitted a paper for double credit, an F grade shall be assigned
by the faculty both to that assignment and to the course.

Note: Works of any kind created by students in fulfillment of class
assignments or study project belong to the students subject to
reasonable reservations for educational and promotional use by the Institute

Following this policy, the Institute may retain a reasonable number of student works for
the inspiration of future classes and students and for other educational uses. In
addition, such works may be used in Institute publications and other activities.

16. Student conduct code

It is assumed that all students will conduct themselves with maturity and responsibility
and will be fully respectful of one another, of the staff and faculty of the Institute and of
the infrastructure and facilities.

The following rules govern students conduct at MICA:

- Ragging on campus is a criminal offence. Any violation will be dealt severely.

- Gujarat is a dry State. The State law prohibits consumption of alcohol.

- The drinking, possession or distribution of alcohol or illegal drugs on
Institute premises and elsewhere is strictly forbidden.

- Abuse, vandalism, theft of Institute property, or unauthorised entry/use of Institute
facilities may constitute grounds for immediate dismissal.

- MICA campus is NO SMOKING zone. Chhota canteen is the only smoking zone on
campus.

- Students who knowingly obstruct or disrupt Institute activities may be subject to
disciplinary action; disorderly conduct shall include acts which violate the rights of
others, which tend to break the peace, or which are deemed lewd, indecent, or
obscene.

- Students who engage in sexual harassment, or other unacceptable acts of behaviour
to each other, staff or faculty will be subject to disciplinary action and/or dismissal.

- All forms of dishonesty, including cheating, knowingly furnishing false
information to the Institute, forgery, alteration or fraudulent use of Institute documents
19
or instruments, identification with intent to defraud, and plagiarism, will be dealt
severely.

- Assault to any student or people on Campus/Off Campus during the term of the
programme will be dealt severely.

- Students are expected to behave in an ethical and moral manner during their stay at
MICA and not engage in any corrupt practices. Failure to observe this could result in
dismissal.

The student conduct code is administered through the office of the Executive Registrar.

17. Student dress code

It is increasingly important that students dress professionally as the institution
regularly hosts international faculty and national business leaders. Students are
MICAs ambassadors. Hence, it is important that all the students follow the student
dress code as described herein after:

a. All students must dress in formal wear (business casual) while coming to the class
and to the academic areas. J eans and T-shirts are allowed.

b. The dress code consisting of steel grey formal trousers and navy blue blazer must
be worn on occasions as advised by the Executive Registrar from time to time.

c. Violation of this student dress code shall result in a disciplinary action which shall
include, but is not limited to, suspension from the class with marked absence and
may result in expulsion from the Institute.

d. In case of emergency, student dress code violation shall be reviewed on case by
case basis.

18 . Class room discipline

Students should be punctual to class. Students who stroll into class after the start of
the class may not be allowed in by the concerned faculty.
Food and drinks are not permitted in the class.
Smoking on the campus is strictly prohibited and students caught smoking will
receive warnings and finally will be asked to step down for a year.
The use of mobiles and laptops is not permitted in class, unless specifically
requested by the tutor.
It is expected that students will respect the sanctity of the class room and avoid
inappropriate attire, sitting postures and talking out of turn in class

19. Health and Wellbeing

For your Health and Wellbeing MICA provides the following facilities:

Gymnasium
20
Tennis/ Badminton/ Basketball/ Football/ Volleyball/ Cricket Pitch
Yoga Centre
Student community centre

20. Leave of absence and withdrawal

In cases where leave of absence for a longer duration is required (i.e. in cases beyond
those mentioned in section 6 on attendance), then leave of absence (temporary
withdrawal) because of illness or other unavoidable circumstances beyond the control of
the student may be granted for up to a maximum period of one year. The request for
leave of absence must be submitted for each term to the Executive Registrar through the
Programme Officer concerned.

Certain procedures, including the return of the student identification card and payment of
outstanding bills, must be completed. In such cases the academic committee will decide
on the students future status in the programme

21. Re-enrollment and re-admission

A student who has been on leave of absence may be re-enrolled, upon submission of an
application and obtaining approval of the academic committee. Such an application
shall be addressed to the Executive Registrar routed through the concerned Programme
Officer and supported by any document deemed necessary by the academic committee;
such application must be made by the prescribed date of each term. Students shall be
re-enrolled at the beginning of a term. The period of absence must be made up in
residence in order to meet the requirements of the diploma.

The units of credits (i.e. courses) and years of residence earned during the period of the
previous enrollment will be counted for graduation requirements. If necessary, additional
course requirements upon re-enrollment may be assigned by the academic committee.

The amount of tuition and other fees to be paid upon re-enrollment will be the prescribed
amount for the current year.

22. Fee regulation and schedule

Fees are due and payable on or before regular term classes begin. It is the
responsibility of the student to ensure that deadlines are met.

Students who are unable to complete payment of fees by the prescribed due date must
arrange a fee deferment. Deferments are permitted under exceptional circumstances.
Application for fee deferment should be addressed to the Executive Registrar through
the PGP Office.

A student who has failed to comply with the above regulations may have his or her
admission cancelled as of the date on which the unpaid fees were due.

Information concerning academic results of any student who has an overdue debt owing
to the Institute shall be withheld until the debt is settled.

21
Any student whose admission has been cancelled for default of payment is required to
apply for reinstatement of registration to the Programme Office. If the application is
approved, a reinstatement fee of Rs. 100/- along with a fine of Rs. 500/- per day of delay
will be charged. Any student who has an unresolved grievance concerning fees or other
charges may present an explanatory letter to the Executive Registrar for consideration.

23. Student course coordinators

To facilitate the smooth functioning of academic and administrative matters between the
faculty, programme office and students, a student coordinator is appointed for each
course in each term.

The duties and responsibilities of students course coordinators are as follows :

a. Distribution and coordination of reading materials in liaison with Programme Officer.

b. Ensuring availability and functioning of teaching aids in the class.

c. Coordination between instructor and class on academic and administrative matters
in close liaison with Programme Officer. Discuss with the faculty about previous
classes, future classes, topics, cases etc. in advance and pass on relevant
information to the class.

d. Monitor discipline in the class (curbing disturbances such as walk in and out, late
coming etc.)

A student course coordinator is as an extension of the faculty/staff coordinators in
discharging the above responsibilities.

22

(C) Student services

1. IT Services

- Institute provides 24X7 Internet connectivity for Institutes mission of education,
instruction, learning, research and administrative, community services.
- Each hostel room is equipped with cable network. WiFi is for outdoor network
access.
- Students are provided with round the clock IT support. To avail IT support students
are expected to bring in their laptop to IT support room.
- Any network related problem shall be attended on site/hostel room. Such problems
should be noted by the students in the complain register placed at IT support room.
- Any network and internet facility should not be misused for entertainment and such
other purpose.
- Media Lab provides computing resources for media research and instructional use by
faculty, staff, and students. This computer centre can be used only for programme
related work. Each student is expected to have his/her own laptop computer.
- Video conferencing facility can be availed by the student only on prior permission
from concern area head.
- At any given condition, maintaining and safeguarding electronic data, including email
is wholly users responsibility.
- Equipments including Laptop (hardware/software) purchased through the institute will
have warranty as per the norms of the vendor/supplier.
- Any loss of epuipments will be covered under insurance as per norms of the insuring
company.

2. Printing facility

All PGDM students will be allowed to take 750 black A4 and 15 colour A4 printouts, each
year from print centre. This means, 1500 black A4 and 30 colour A4 for two years can
be printed out free of charge.

The above printing requirement is inclusive of assignments, thesis/dissertation. Any
additional requirement will be borne by each individual student.

3. Library

The MICA library is primarily meant for the faculty, research staff, students and
administrative staff of the Institute. These rules are framed to help and promote, rather
than to constrain the use of library materials.

23

General

a. The MICA library follows an open access system.

b. Books or other materials taken from the stacks should not be re-shelved by the readers
but should be left on the tables reserved for this purpose.

Please remember that a book misplaced is a book lost.

c. While entering the library, readers should leave their personal belongings, such as
bags, brief-cases, personal books, and parcels near the counter reserved for this
purpose. However, they can carry loose papers and notebooks.

d. Readers leaving the library should allow the library staff to examine their personal
belongings.

e. Readers should maintain peace in the library and should not disturb other users in any
way.

f. Smoking is strictly prohibited.

g. Readers should not deface, mark, cut, mutilate, or damage library material in any way. If
anyone is found doing so, he will be charged the full replacement cost of the
material and a penalty, as decided by the Institute.

h. Mobile phones should be switched off before entering the library.

Borrowing

h. Borrowing privileges are given only to the faculty, visiting faculty, research and
administrative staff, students, and alumni stationed in Ahmedabad.

i. Books can be borrowed by writing the name and membership number on the book card.

j. Reference or rare books and unbound issues of journals, periodicals and corporation
reports will not be issued out of the library under any condition.

k. Books and materials kept on reserve sequence will be issued out of the library only on
overnight basis on Saturdays & Sundays. It should be returned at 9:00 am the next day.

l. The Institutes alumni stationed at Ahmedabad can borrow books for which the modalities
will be worked out.

m. Students can borrow four books for two weeks.

Return and borrow

p. The borrowers may return or renew the book on or before the due date. For renewing,
presentation of the material along with the tickets/booklets is necessary. Renewal is not
permitted, if a demand is pending for the material.
24

q. The library can recall material after two weeks of issue. Materials to be replaced on
reserve can be recalled any time.

r. If a book is not returned to the library when due, the borrower will be fined Rs. 1.00 per day
per volume. For books available for overnight borrowing only, the overdue fine will be Rs.
5/- per hour. Overdue fines can be paid in cash at the counter. The library can refuse to
issue books to a borrower having overdue books.

s. If the borrower leaves Ahmedabad and is not expected to return before the due date for
returning borrowed material, s/he should return or renew such material before leaving the
city.

t. A borrower going on leave with or without salary, deputation, study leave, short term
vacation, internships, summer vacation or extra-ordinary leave will have to return all
borrowed material before leaving Ahmedabad.

Non-borrowing privileges

u. Persons belonging to academic and research organisations, industries and commercial
and business houses, business consultants, etc. can use the resources of the MICA
library with the permission of and under the conditions laid down by the Librarian.

Library hours

Monday to Saturday : Monday 6:00 am to Saturday 10:00 pm
Sunday : 9.00 am to 06.00 pm

4. Hostel rules and regulations

Students safety and security is Institutes concern. Students are therefore, required to
adhere to the following rules strictly:

a. The students staying on the campus are advised to enter required particulars in the
register kept at the main gate while they go out of the campus after 8.00 pm and while
they come in.

b. All students must be back to campus before 11.00 pm.

c. Visitors to students must leave the premises before 9.00 pm.

d. Spouses/Fiancs/partners/relatives are allowed to officially stay on the premises
of MICA, but not in the hostel. If approved by MICA Authorities at least one week
prior to the date of arrival of Spouses/Fiancs/partners/relatives, and if available,
accommodation shall be availed in the guest house or other facilities at the rate
per day per occupancy noted by the Facility and Estate Manager during the
approval process. The payment shall have to be made upfront in order to avail
such an accommodation.

g. Students are not allowed to carry mobile phones in the classroom / Lab or in the
Auditorium. They should keep it on switch off mode.

25
h. The students are required to keep the hostels neat and clean. Their co-operation in its
maintenance and overall up keep is sought.

I. Noise Pollution

Use of stereo systems permissible in hostels is subject to following condition:

a) All speakers/boom boxes/loud speakers shall be turned off after 10:30 PM till 8:00
AM, unless there has been a preapproved permission granted by MICA Authorities
to operate the external speakers between these hours
b) In case you have to use the stereo systems during the hours listed in a., above,
headphones must be used instead of external speakers.

(K) Jurisdiction

The courts of general jurisdiction located within Ahmedabad shall have exclusive
jurisdiction over any and all disputes arising out of, relating to, or concerning MICA.

i. The students are urged to remember that Gujarat is a dry state. Consumption of
liquor anywhere in the campus is strictly prohibited.

j. No painting/coloring on the walls of the hostel room/office/classroom windows or
doors is permitted.

k. Security of student belongings is their own responsibility. The students have to
make sure that they lock their rooms properly whenever they leave their rooms.

l. HDFC Banks counter functions on the campus on Thursdays from 12.30 pm - 2.30
pm. Students may open an account with them. They are advised not to keep too
much cash in their rooms. If they do so, it is at their own risk.

m. A locker and study table has been provided with keys. Loss of keys and
subsequent expenses of replacement of these will be borne by the student.

n. The students are required to deposit the duplicate key of their rooms with the
hostel supervisor. This will help him in getting the rooms cleaned.

o. The telephone extensions have been provided in the hostels as under :

CHAMPA 184
CHANDNI 183
AMALTAS 182
GULMOHAR 181
KACHNAR 185
PALASH 186
PARIJ AT 187
CHINAR 180
SILVEROAK 179
ASHOKA 401-440
Care Taker (Ashoka) 444
26

To make local calls, please dial 0 . Please do not use office staff phones for
such purposes.

p. Please do not carry out any modifications inside the rooms. The cost for repair of
any damage to civil works on this account will be borne by the students.

q. Electricity is very costly in Gujarat. One unit costs Rs. 7.00. The students are advised
to switch off lights/fans when they go out of their rooms. For their convenience,
control switches are provided outside the rooms. Wherever possible please save
energy and water consumption. We expect MICA students to set the trend in ethical
and sustainable behavior. This planet belongs to all.

r. Use of electrical gadgets such as press, heater or immersion rod, etc. is not allowed
in hostel rooms. Electrical cables provided in the rooms can take the load of
lighting/fans only. Use of other power consuming gadgets may lead to a short circuit
and can be a fire hazard.

s. Please take care of the furniture provided in the rooms. In case any repairs are
required, students may inform the hostel supervisor for necessary action.

t. Each hostel block is provided with RO treated water through water cooler. The students
are advised not to waste water.

u. Painting/colouring on the walls, windows or doors of the hostel room/office/class rooms
is not permitted.

v. Laundry facility has been provided on the campus. Please do not wash clothes in
bathrooms of hostel blocks. Drying cloth stands are provided in each hostel blocks.
Please make use of it. Please dont hang clothes on the verandahs of the hostel
blocks.

w. To provide adequate time to the canteen staff to serve the students better, they are
advised to adhere to the following meal timings:

Weekdays / Holidays (Rest day)

a. Breakfast 0730 - 0845
b. Lunch 1300 - 1500
c. Snacks 1730 - 1830
d. Dinner 2000 - 2200

x. Parties/Celebrations on Campus/Hostels should be as per Institutes norms.

y. Surprise visit(s) to the hostel rooms could be made by the Manager (Estate & Logistics)
Executive Registrar or by the person(s) authorized by them or by the Director. This is
being done in order to maintain discipline in the hostels.

27
5. Guidelines for availing MICA hostel facility for the Alumni / Students / Parents
of the students

1. Alumni and parents of the students will be provided hostel facility subject to the
availability. Written application will be made to the Manager (Estate & Logistics) for the
approval. Minimum 3 days advance information will be required.
2. The charges will be paid in advance or at the time of confirmation of room
3. There will not be any cancellation charges if a booking is cancelled.
4. Food charges, transportation charges etc. will be borne by the incumbent directly.
5. Any damages to the Institutes property will be charged separately. Convincing
reason(s) only will be entertained. If the visit is official s/he has to bring companys
recommendation letter duly signed by the authorized person.
6. Personal visit(s) will not be permitted in hostel(s).
7. Students seeking accommodation have to submit the details of the guest i.e. name,
age, relation etc. They may have to produce photo identity card if required by the
Manager (Estate & Logistics).

Guidelines for availing rooms by the current students during summer breaks

1. Room will be provided subject to the availability for official purpose/valid reasons only
(located in Ahmedabad).
2. Written application has to be put with Estate & Logistics department at least a week in
advance.
3. Food charges, transportation etc. will be borne by the student directly.

Charges: Regular Hostel rooms. 50% concession of hostel charges (Refer fee
and programme structure during the year.

Charges includes: Library, Internet, Telephone facilities.

Institute will reserve the right to cancel the booking without giving any reason,
whatsoever, depending on necessity.

6. Laundry facility

Laundry facility is available on campus. Clothes will be collected daily for washing and
ironing. Bill will be settled directly by the student.

7. Medical facilities

Health care services for MICA students are provided by the following doctors. Students
do not have to pay consultancy fee for minor illness. However, they will have to pay for
any medicines prescribed by the doctor and/or for consultancy of major illness. First Aid
boxes are provided at: i) Mess, ii) Chotta Canteen, iii) Library, iv) Guest House, v) Main
Gate, and vi) Administration Office

28
MICA Campus Doctor on
Monday/ Wednesday/Friday/Saturday
(from 4:00 to 6:00 pm)

Dr. Tushar Kapadia (MD)/ Dr. Paulomi
Kapadia (MBBS)
Mobile: 9824044303/9898618450

Mr. Niraj Lal
Vice President
Shalby Hospital
Opp. Karnavati Club
S.G. Highway
Ahmedabad
Ph: 40203000/9727750540

8. Guidelines for MICA students participating in events at other Management
Institutes

a) MICA students are encouraged to participate in the Student Management Festivals, paper
presentations etc. at other select prestigious management Institutes/colleges in the
country. The participation has to be approved by Director / Dean.

b) One student can participate in one (or a maximum of two in special case) festival and
can present a paper. If there is a paper presentation, a copy of the presentation should
be submitted to Library.

c) Students interested in participating in the events are required to fill in the prescribed
format available with the Deans Office (copy attached) through MCSA.

d) The form is required to be submitted along with the copy of the invitation
letter/document received from the participating Institute/college confirming the selection
to the Deans office for approval.

e) The Institute will support:-

- 3 tier A/c railway concessional fare by the shortest route.
- TA/DA subject to a maximum of Rs.300/- per day.

f) Air travel is not allowed.

g) If transport is not made available, students can make their own arrangement and get
the same reimbursed. They should attach a note from transport department that no
transport was provided for this travel.

h) The student will declare the details of prizes won.

i) The expenditure incurred by the Institute will be refundable in the event of the students
getting reimbursement from the participating Institute/college or winning prize money.

j) Students are expected to take part in sports activities.

k) Outstanding students may be allowed to attend national/international sports events.

l) All activities should be planned and indicated to the MICA Officer well in
advance. Budget for such activities should also be approved atleast a month
prior to the activity.

29
m) Any expense/s to be incurred for any activity should be known to the MICA
Officer at least a week to ten days before the event. This will avoid last minute
hic-ups and give enough time to the Accounts department for arranging the
cash / cheques.

n) No expenses will be reimbursed in absence of a proper bill / invoice.

o) Reimbursement towards local conveyance and telephone expenses relevant to
a particular activity should be forwarded on a monthly basis.

p) For purchasing any mementos / take away gift article/s kindly get atleast 3
quotations before finalising on one vendor / supplier. The quotations will be
verified by the MICA Officer and then place the written order.

q) All payments to the vendor should be done on deliver of the product / service.
No advance payment will be made to anyone. If required a written note from
the Institute on letter head, will be provided to the vendor, to place the order
with the terms of payment.

r) Students participating in any academic event / activity outside the Institute
should follow the guidelines as mentioned in the Student Manual. Participation
in any such event should be indicated to the concerned authority at the Institute
well in advance. This will help plan the trip, maintain your absence record,
verify your participation, etc.

s) Advance for any student activity should be cleared within 10-15 days. Only on
clearance of one advance, will a second advance be provided. Besides, this
type of advance should NOT be utilized for direct payment/s to the Supplier /
Vendor.
30

Mudra Institute of Communications, Ahmedabad (MICA)

Application for Participation in Extra-curricular Activities outside MICA

1. Name :

2. Roll No. :

3. Batch :

4. Details of the participating Event/programme/scholarship etc.

a) Name of the organization/Institute :

b) Address

c) Title of the Event/Programme :

d) Venue

e) Date and no. of days

5. Cost of participation (a) AC rail fare (b) Conveyance (c) Boarding & Lodging (d) any
other expense

6. Are you seeking travel support from MICA? If yes, to what extent?

(1) Yes (2) No

Request by : ______________ Forwarded by
(Signature) President/Secretary
MCSA

Approved by

Dean
________________________________________________________________
Result of the competition
A. (i) First Prize
(ii) Second Prize
(iii) Third Prize

B. Type of Prize - Certificate/Cash Price Rs. ____________

Signature (student):
31

(D) Academic Calendar 2011-2012: FIRST YEAR PGDM

First Term
Hostel check in / Registration : 25
th
/ 26
th
(Saturday / Sunday)
J une, 2011

Orientation : 27
th
J une to 2
nd
(Monday Saturday)
J uly 2011

Inauguration : J uly 4, 2011

Classes to begin : J uly 5, 2011

End Term Examinations : 19
th
to 24
th
(Monday Saturday)
September 2011

First Term break : 24
th
Sept. to 2
nd
(Saturday-Sunday)
October 2011
Second Term
Hostel check-in / Registration : 1
st
/ 2
nd
(Saturday / Sunday)
October 2011

IInd Term Classes to begin : 3
rd
(Monday)
October 2011

Diwali Vacation : 25
th
to 30
th
(Tuesday-Sunday)
October 2011

th
to 23
rd
(Friday - Friday)
December 2011

Second Term break : 24
th
Dec. 2011 to 3
rd
(Saturday-Tuesday)
J anuary 2012

Third Term
Hostel check-in & Registration : 2
nd
/ 3
rd
(Monday-Tuesday)
J anuary 2012

IIIrd Term Classes to begin : 4
th
(Wednesday)
J anuary 2012

End term Examinations : 20
th
to 27
th
(Tuesday Tuesday)
March 2012

Third Term break : 31
st
(Saturday)
March 2012

Summer Internship : 1
st
April t0 30
th
(Sunday Saturday)
J une 2012
32

ALUMNI MEET DELHI : 27
th
(Saturday)
August 2011

SUMMER PLACEMENT WEEK : 10
th
to 17
th
(Saturday Saturday)
Sept. 2011

ALUMNI MEET BANGALORE : 22
nd
(Saturday)
October 2011

MICANVAS : 4
th
, 5
th
& 6
th
(Friday, Saturday & Sunday)
November 2011

LATERAL PLACEMENTS : 7
th
to 12
th
(Monday to Friday)
November 2011

ALUMNI MEET MUMBAI : 26
th
(Saturday)
November 2011

FINAL PLACEMENT WEEK : 5
TH
to 13
th
(Monday Tuesday)
December 2011

SANKALP : 20
th
to 22
nd
(Friday, Saturday, Sunday)
J anuary 2012

ALUMNI MEET AHMEDABAD : 3
rd
, 4
th
& 5
th
(Friday, Saturday & Sunday)
February 2012

MICA DAY : 5
th
(Sunday)
February 2012

LITERARY FEST : 3
rd
& 4
th
(Saturday & Sunday)
March 2012

CULNITE FAREWELL : 28
th
(Wednesday)
March 2012

MICA LECTURE SERIES : 28
th
10
J uly 2011 (Thursday)

th
8
August, 2011 (Wednesday)
th
13
September 2011 (Thursday)
th
17
October 2011(Thursday)
th
15
November 2011(Thursday)
th
9
December 2011(Thursday)
th
1
February 2012(Thursday)
st

March 2012(Thursday)
AWARD PROGRAMME AND
CONVOCATION : 29
th
(Thursday, Friday, Saturday)
- 31st March 2012

33
(E) Academic Calendar 2011-2012: SECOND YEAR - PGDM

Term - IV
Hostel Check-in & Registration : 2
nd
/ 3
rd
(Saturday/Sunday)
J uly, 2011

IVth Term Classes to begin : 5
th
(Tuesday)
J uly, 2011

th
to 24
th
(Monday Saturday)
Sept. 2011

Fourth Term break : 24
th
Sept. to 2
nd
(Saturday-Sunday)
Oct.2011
Term V
st
/ 2
nd
(Saturday / Sunday)
October 2011

Vth Term Classes to begin : 3
rd
(Monday)
October, 2011

Diwali Vacation : 25
th
to 30
th
(Tuesday Sunday)
October 2011

Final Placements Week : 5
th
to 13
th
(Monday Tuesday)
December 2011

th
to 23
rd
(Monday Friday)
Dec., 2011

Fifth Term break : 24
th
Dec. 2011 to 3
rd
(Saturday Tuesday)
J an.2012
Term VI
nd
/ 3
rd
(Monday / Tuesday)
J anuary 2012

VIth Term Classes to begin : 4
th
(Wednesday)
J anuary 2012

th
to 9
th
(Monday Friday)
March 2012
Dissertation (Tentative dates)

Registration form : 12
th
Student-Guide Registration form : 14
September, 2011, Monday
th
Proposal submission : 14
October, 2011, Friday
th
Progress Report 1 : 15
November 2011, Monday
th
Progress Report 2 : 12
December 2011, Thursday
th
J anuary 2012, Thursday
Submission of Final Dissertation Thesis : 20
th

February 2012, Monday
Assessment Board meeting & Finalization : 19
th
Finalization of results
March, 2012, Tuesday
34

(F) LIST OF HOLIDAYS (2011-2012)

Month Date Day Occasion

AUGUST 15 Monday Independence Day
31 Wednesday Idul Fitr
OCTOBER 02 Sunday Mahatma Gandhi J ayanti
06 Tuesday Dushera
26 Wednesday Deepavali
27 Thursday New Year
28 Friday Bhai Duj
NOVEMBER 10 Thursday Gurunanak J ayanti
DECEMBER 25 Sunday Christmas

Note: In the event of any change in the date(s) of the above holiday(s) announced by the
Government of India through the media, (TV / AIR / Newspapers etc.) depending upon visibility
of Moon, the Institute may declare such day(s) as holidays.

35
(G) Core Faculty

Arbind Sinha, (Associate Director and Dean)
M.Sc., Ph.D.

Dr. Sinha has worked in the field of development communication for nearly thee decades and
coordinated a number of studies dealing with science-society-technology interface including
Satellite Instructional Television Experiment (SITE), Kheda Communication Project, Interactive
tele-teaching, J habua Development Communication Project, and Disaster Warning.
After serving Space Applications Centre ISRO for more than 22 years holding various
important positions, he opted for voluntary retirement from the Govt. of India and joined as
Professor, TALEEM Research Foundation, Ahmedabad. For two years Dr. Sinha worked as
Communication Advisor to the Royal Danish Embassy, New Delhi on their health sector
programmes, especially Danish Assistance to National Programme for Control of Blindness.
His major involvement has been in the field of rural communication, health communication, and
disaster communication.
He has contributed two books, co-edited other two books and published about two dozen
papers in books and journals of national and international repute.

Pradeep Krishnatray (Dean Research)
M.A., Ph.D.

Specialisation in Mass Communication, Prof. Krishnatray has taught for twenty two years at
Bowling Green State University, Hyderabad Central University, Sagar University, MP, Osmania
University. He has two books and fourteen research publications to his credit. He has
extensive research experience and has attended many international conferences. He was
Editor of MICA Communications Review, an international blind refereed journal in
Communications and Communications Research. Presently, he is the Dean Research at
MICA.

Rajneesh Krishna
M.A., Ph.D.

At MICA, he has been teaching Consumer Behaviour, Research Methodology, Qualitative
Research Methodology and Statistical Methods in Data Analysis. He is head of the Marketing
Research Academic Area and MICA. He was earlier the Associate Director, Drishti Strategic
Research Services Pvt. Ltd. Mumbai. Formerly, he was Dean (Research) at MICA.

Heading the Rural Research Cell, Drishti, he participated in the formulation of corporate policy
decisions, quality and cost control of research projects. He helped clients to develop strategies
based on information from marketing research to achieve marketing goals. He has presented
and published papers in various seminars and journals. His areas of interest are Occupational
Mobility and Process of Stratification in Urban Community, Consumer Behaviour and Brand
Socialisation.

36

Shubhra P Gaur
M.A., D Phil (Psychology)

Dr. Shubhra P.Gaur has a D.Phil in Psychology from the University of Allahabad and has
twenty years of research and teaching experience.She has been a recipient of UGC
Fellowship for her doctoral work. She has been at Mudra Institute of Communications
Ahmedabad (MICA), India for ten years and has held many key administrative positions in
the institute including that of Admissions and Gender Equality and Anti Sexual Harassment
Committee. She is currently the Chairperson of General Management Area. Before joining
MICA she has taught at the University of Delhi and has been a visiting faculty at the IIM
Ahmedabad, IPMG Gandhinagar, MGLI, Ahmedabad. She is the Editor of Journal of
Creative Communication since 2009 which is a Sage publication. She has several
publications in the area of gender issues, psychosocial competence and work related
stress, interpersonal and internal communication and creativity. Her teaching areas are
personal, interpersonal, group and organizational dynamics, creativity, stress and cross
cultural and gender issues at workplace.

Hemant C Trivedi
MBA, Ph. D.

Dr. Trivedi is Professor in the Marketing area at MICA having joined in 2004. Before joining
MICA, he was with Bhavnagar University, Department of Business Administration, since 1994.
After completing his Post Graduation in Management in 1983, he joined his family business of
manufacturing and marketing of pumps and pumping systems. Dr Trivedi has more than 20
years of experience in running and guiding small scale industries in manufacturing and
marketing of industrial and consumer products and services. He has been actively involved in
consultancy to a variety of industries. He has academic administration and consulting
experience of more than 15 years. As a Ph D guide at Bhavnagar University he has produced
three PhD graduates and is currently guiding three doctoral scholars with CEPT University
Ahmedabad and KSV University Gandhinagar. He has attended QIP Programs at IIT Powai;
IIM Indore; XLRI J amshedpur and other training and development programs. He is also an
FDP Alumni of IIM Ahmedabad. He has to his credit a number of training and development
programs for industry and academia as coordinator and core faculty. His areas of interest
include Retail Promotions, Strategic Retail Management and Customer Psychology &
Consumer Behavior.

Rita Kothari
Ph.D., M.Phil.

Dr. Kothari has about twenty years of teaching experience in the area of humanities. She is
the author of Translating India : The cultural politics of English (Cambridge University
37
Press, New Delhi) and The Burden of Refuge : The Sindhi Hindus of Gujarat (Orient
Blackswan, New Delhi). She has co-edited Chutnefying English : The Phenomenon of
Hinglish (Penguin India, 2011) and Decentring Translation Studies: India and Beyond (J ohn
Benjamins Press, Netherlands). She is the translator of Modern Gujarati Poetry : A
Selection (Sahitya Akademi, New Delhi) Speech and Silence : Literary J ourneys by Gujarati
Women (Zubaan, Delhi) and Unbordered Memories (Penguin India). Recipient of several
international fellowships and awards, Kothari has traveled widely as an invited speaker to
many univeristies in the world. She is currently completing a manuscript on Indo-Pak
borderland communities. Kothari is Professor and Head, Communications Area at MICA.

Subhash Tendle
G.D.

Subhash Tendle is Head, Crafting Creative Communications Course at MICA. He is J J School
Alumnus and former Creative Director at FCB-Ulka.

He has 35 years of experience in the Advertising industry, has practically worked on almost
every type of product category. A variety of brands like godrej, Ceat Tyres, Crompton Greaves,
Ciba, Amul, Captain Cook, Nerolac Paints, ITC Hotels, Compaq, Wipro, Castrol, Bombay
Dyeing, State Bank of India, Punjab National Bank and Zandu to name a few.

He also has illustrated childrens books like Pandava Princes, the Mahabharat for Amar
chitrakatha publishers.

In the last decade or so of his career at FCB-Ulka he was involved in training the new recruits in
the agency, so after formally retiring, it was natural for him to get associated himself with an
academic institution. At MICA, now he sells hope instead of soaps. Helps design careers in
Visual Communications. Apart from teaching at MICA, he is also involved in the activities like
holding workshops, Consulting, Mentoring, designing etc.

A.F. Mathew
M.A., Ph.D.

Dr. A.F. Mathew is presently Associate Professor in Communications and Media Area at MICA.
He has been teaching full time for over a decade. He has also worked on various human rights
issues with CPDR, Mumbai during the period (1996-2000). He has a Ph.D. degree in Social
Sciences from the Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS). He has also done short term
certificate courses at the Film and Television Institute of India (FTII), Pune and SAFHR,
Kathmandu.
Dr. Mathew has published academic articles and reports on a variety of issues pertaining to
media, development and human rights. He has done field work in the area of human rights
violations in various parts of the country. He has also presented papers in various UGC-
National seminars in Social Science and several international conferences. He is widely
published in several academic journals of repute. He has also been visiting faculty at the Indian
Institute of Management (IIM), Kozhikode and National Institute of Design (NID), Ahmedabad.
His areas of research and teaching are: Development/Political Communication, Film Studies,
Culture studies, Mass Communication Theory, Television Studies and Sociology.

38
Anita Basalingappa
MBA, Ph.D.

Dr. Basalingappa, has been teaching in MICA since 2004. She has a Bachelor of Science
(Honours) degree in Mathematics, MBA in Marketing and Ph.D. in Relationship Marketing from
Karnatak University Dharwad, India. She has been in academics since the last 15 years afte a
brief stint in the advertising industry. She worked on Introducing Common Market Identities at
J udge Business School and Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge, UK as a Senior
Fellow in Marketing in 2008. She has teaching, research and consulting experience in
Relationship Marketing, Marketing Metrics, Marketing Strategy and Simulations. She is
currently Associate Professor and Chairperson, Marketing Area.

Rasananda Panda
M.A., Ph.D

Prior to joining MICA, Dr Rasananda Panda was working as an Associate Professor in the
Economics Area at School of Petroleum Management, a constituent School of Pandit
Deendayal Petroleum University, Gandhinagar. He was also Chief Economist (on contract) to
Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation (GSPC) a Govt. of Gujarat undertaking during the period
October 2009 to September, 2010. Earler he was also with MICA (2202-2007) as Associate
Professor in the area of Business Economics and Finance at MICA. He started his career as a
Trainee Academic Associate in the Economics area of IIMA and worked there for three years.
He was a Lecturer and Senior Lecturer for five years with P.G. Centre for Management Studies
of Gujarat University, Ahmedabad. Dr. Panda is a Ph.D. in Applied Economics from Utkal
University, Orissa. He specializes in Macroeconomics and Applied Econometrics. His recent
areas of interests are in studying the dynamics of business and economic environment of India
along with other emerging markets, researching the issues relating to Gas Pricing and Political
Economy of Oil. Other academic interest includes econometric analysis of consumer behavior
models and economic analysis of Integrated Marketing Communications industries especially
media and advertisement. He has also developed some kind of preliminary Brand Valuation
Model (quantitative) for some of the Indian companies purely for academic purpose. He has
participated at number of advanced level courses in Econometrics and Environmental
Economics at Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkotta. A regular resource person to different
executive/management development programs relating to business environment, forecasting
and data analysis, Dr Panda is a visiting faculty to a number of Universities and Management
Institutes in India.. He has participated and published several research based and thematic
papers at University and National Level seminar proceedings, journals and some chapters in
edited books on Environmental Economics. He has also provided the required consulting
advice (project basis along with other faculty after leaving IIMA) to IIMA, Planning Commission,
Govt. of Gujarat( dept. of health, dept of energy) CRISIL, IDFC, Co-ordinates, IL&FS to name a
few in the field of infrastructure related issues. A vivid reader and analyst of post independence
political and economic history of India, Dr. Panda is contemplating to pursue his D.Litt (Post
doctoral) at Utkal University on the topic Political Economy of Policy Making in Orissa after
1936. Since last four years he has been lecturing on Energy Economics, Infrastructure
Economics and Hydrocarbon Management covering topics like gas pricing in India, Economics
of Oil and Gas Sector, Geo-politics and Indian Energy Sector, Carbon Markets and related
issues pertaining to energy sector at various Institutes and corporate training programmes.

39
Shailesh R. Yagnik
M. Lib & Inf. Sc., Ph.D.

He has 30 years of experience in the field of Library & Information Science and Ph.D. in
Information Management in the Advertising Industry in India. He had worked with Sarabhai
Research Centre (SRC), Operations Research Group (ORG), and Entrepreneurship
Development Institute of India (EDII). He is a visiting faculty member at Gujarat University
(Ahmedabad), Sardar Patel University (Vallabh Vidyanagar), and Indira Gandhi National Open
University IGNOU (Ahmedabad) and invited by various universities as resource person in
University Grant Commission (UGC) training programmes. He had worked for Boston
Consultancy Group (BCG) and Sardar Sarovar Narmada Nigam Ltd. (SSNNL) as a consultant.
He has compiled more than 200 product information reports (compilations) for various
organizations. He has presented papers in national and international seminars and
conferences. At MICA he is heading Knowledge Exchange and Information Centre and actively
involved in information literacy programme.

Dr. Falguni Vasavada-Oza
MBA, Ph.D.

A double gold medalist with an experience of 12 years in teaching functional areas of
management and marketing to undergraduate and post graduate students. She has cleared
UGC-NET exam and successfully completed Faculty Development Programme in Management
at IIM-A. Prior to joining MICA she has worked with State University and has completed her
Ph.D. in Advertising. She has presented papers in national and international conferences and is
pursuing joint research in Advertising, Consumer Behaviour and Account Planning. At MICA
she teaches Marketing, Advertising and Account Planning and also runs an online program in
Advertising Management & PR.

Mini Mathur
MBA, Ph.D.

Dr. Mathur is a Management Graduate and did an aAdvanced Diploma in Retailing from City &
Guilds, UK.

Her previous work experience spanning over eight (Twelve) years includes Sales & Marketing,
Research, Training and Academic assignments in various leading organizations. She has
completed her doctoral studies, understanding the formats that would be successful in Food &
her doctoral study was on 'Formats in Food & Grocery Retailing in India' Grocery retailing in
India.

Varsha Jain
MBA, Ph.D.

She has completed her PhD in advertising and MBA in marketing. She has received
awards from teaching and research from ICFAI. She has presented 16 research papers in
last 3 years at national and international conferences like AMIC (Asian Media Information
and Communication Centre NTU, Singapore), IIM Indore, IMT Ghaziabad ICFAI,
Hyderabad etc. Her papers were among the best papers at many conferences and got
published by the conference organizers like AMIC (2009). She has 18 publications in
40
international, national and trade journals and book chapters to her credit in the last 3 years
and 4 papers are accepted for publication by Young Consumers (Emerald UK J ournal),
Media Asia (NTU, Singapore) etc. She reviewed papers for Vikalpa (IIM-As journal) and
book chapters for Oxford University Press. She is also reviewing abstracts and papers for
AMIC since three years.

Kallol Das
MBA, Ph.D.

Kallol Das is a B.E. (Mechanical) from REC, Surat (now NIT, Surat). Besides this, he did
his MBA (Marketing) and PhD from the Department of Business & Industrial Management,
Veer Narmad South Gujarat University, Surat.
He has 5 years of industry experience having worked in multinationals like Caltex and Gulf
Oil. During this period, he also worked as a consultant in the area of Brand Management
and Customer Relationship Management (CRM). He has been a management teacher for
around 8 years prior to joining MICA. He has authored 7 research publications in national
level journals and 2 papers in international journals. He has also served as a reviewer for
prestigious international journals. His book on CRM (foreworded by Raman Roy) was rated
Very Good by Indiatimes.com. He has delivered talks on CRM at the British Council,
Mumbai & Kolkata, ICFAI Business School, Bangalore, etc. He has conducted MDPs for
seniors managers of Reliance Industries Ltd. His research interests include services
marketing, relationship marketing and marketing education. He is also a film maker and a
fiction writer.

Saumya Pant

M.A., Ph. D.

Dr. Saumya Pant got her Ph.D. from Department of Communication Studies at Ohio
University, Athens, U.S.A. in Mass Communication for Social Change and Gender and
Health Communication. For the last two years, Dr. Pant and has taught at Department of
Communication and J ournalism at University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico,
U.S.A. Her areas of expertise are gender and health communication, mass communication
for social change, critical cultural inquiry, and transnational feminisms. Her understanding
of communication theory emanates from her experiences in the field. She believes that
theory leads the way to practice and lessons learned in the field help shape theory. She
has worked with indigenous communities and has learned to privilege local knowledge. Her
recent research focuses on the emergence of India as a global centre for fertility tourism.
She is looking at the stories of surrogacy as told by the surrogates in Gujarat and explores
how the surrogates are discursively negotiating their new identities in their traditional roles.
In the past, she has studied the impact of mass media programs on the lives of young
women in a conservative Indian community. From a feminist perspective, she studied the
ways these young women enact empowerment in their private and public spaces.

Rohit H. Trivedi
MBA, Ph.D

Dr. Trivedi has completed his M.Com. (B.M.-Marketing), M.B.A.(Fin.), U.G.C.-N.E.T
(Management) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.). He has more than 7 years of teaching
experience and more than 5 years of administrative experience of academic institution.
41

Dr. Trivedi has also received Commonwealth-AMDISA International Post Doctoral
Fellowship 2008 for his Research Project on Entrepreneurial Career intention and
constraints among Final Year Management Post-Graduates in India, Singapore and
Malaysia : A Comparative Study. Dr. Trivedi is the 3
rd

academician from India to get such a
prestigious fellowship.
Dr. Trivedi has published 3 research paper in peer-reviewed international journals like IJ BE
and IJ TE. He also has 3 book chapters to his credit. With this, he also has 6 articles
published in the magazines of national repute. He has presented papers in 15 seminars
and conferences of national and international level. He is recipient of Best Research Paper
Award in 8
th

International Entrepreneurship Forum organised by University of Essex,
OECD and LEED at MICA, Ahmedabad.
Dr. Trivedi has attended two Faculty Development Programmes on Research Methodology
(EDII and Ganpat University), one FDP on Entrepreneurship Development (EDII), two FDP
on Case Teaching and Case Writing (IIM-K and CESBM, J aipur) and on Information
Technology and Business Excellence(LBSIMS, New Delhi.)

His current Teaching and Research Interest are Entrepreneurship, Marketing Management
and Business Research Methodology.

U T Rao
MBA, PhD (Pursuing)

He specializes in Managerial Accounting, Financial Management and Socially Responsible
Entrepreneurship. He started his academic career as an Academic Associate in the
Business Policy area of IIM-A and had worked with several academic institutes of repute.
He has also worked in the industry as Head of Finance and Deputy Director for Sense
International (India) for 5 years. He also serves on the board of Shrey Multifacility, Sunset
Boulevard Cinemagic, Solitaire Remedies and MTR Technologies.

Ashutosh Dutt
B.E., PGDM
Ashutosh has extensive experience in Marketing Research and Data Analytics and
has worked with clients like Novartis, Microsoft, BCG etc. He also has almost 3 years of
experience with IT industry. He has a B. Tech.(Mechanical Engineering) from MNNIT,
Allahabad and PGDM (C) from MICA. His teaching and research interests lie in the fields
of marketing, marketing research & analytics and data modelling. Mr. Dutt is an Adjunct
Faculty in Marketing Area at MICA.

Harmony Siganporia
M.Research

Harmony Siganporia has recently joined MICA as an Associate Faculty member in the
Communications and Media Area. Prior to this, she has taught courses in Indian Writing in
English and Technical Writing at Dhirubhai Ambani Institute of Information and Communication
42
Technology (DA-IICT), and M.A. classes in English Literature at St. Xavier's College,
Ahmedabad. She is also a freelance journalist and photographer who writes for DNA, Tehelka,
J et Wings, Design Today and other publications. Apart from this, she is also a musician and
plays with Purple Flower, Ahmedabad's oldest rock band.
She has a B.A. in English Literature from St. Xavier's College Ahmedabad (2002), and a
Master's by Research (M.Res) in English and Cultural Studies from the University of Hull, U.K.
(2004). She is currently pursuing her Ph.D. (2009- ), and is registered at CEPT University for
the same.
Her areas of research interest include but aren't limited to the 'Language' of social reform in
late19
th

Century western India, Ethnomusicology, Parsi Theatre, Gender Studies, Semiotics,
French Symbolism, Indian Writing in English, and the History of the Indian-English Press.

KGK Pillai, (Executive Registrar)
MBA, PGCPEM, NLP

Mr. Pillai joined MICA in 1994 and is currently the Executive Executive Registrar - MICA. Prior
to joining MICA he offered his services at Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India
(EDI), Ahmedabad in charge of academic programmes from 1983 to 1994. As Executive
Personnel Management and Industrial Relations at GL Rexroth GmbH Ahmedabad he
offered his services from 1973 to 1983.

With over 36 years of experience in Industry and Academics Administration, with a basic
Bachelors degree in English language and Literature and Masters degree in Business
Administration, he is certified Trainer in Neuro Linguistic Programming (NLP). Besides, he
holds a Post Graduate certificate in Entrepreneurship Management the programme
conducted by Commonwealth Fund for Technical Co-operation (CFTC) and EDII. Mr. Pillai is
Chairperson of the AKS Education Trust and consultant to a number of Management Institutes.
His interests are in curriculum design and development, Institute development, student
guidance and counseling besides NLP.
43

(H) List of students (2010-2012)
Students Profile - Section A
Roll No. Name Gen EDU UNIVERSITY Age City
PGP 17 001A Aakriti Goel F B. Com Delhi 21 Delhi
PGP 17 002A Abhijeet Deepak J oshi M B. E. Dr. BAMU 24 Aurangabad
PGP 17 003A Abhinav Shukla M B. E. RGTU 24 Indore
PGP 17 004A Abhishek Shandilya M B. E. VTU 28 Pune
PGP 17 005A Aditi Kiran Utpat F B. B. A SIU 24 Pune
PGP 17 006A Akshata Bhat F B. E. Mumbai 22 Mumbai
PGP 17 007A Aman Mehta M B. Tech Amity 23 J AIPUR
PGP 17 008A Ankit Anil Kalkar M B. Tech VNIT 21 Nagpur
PGP 17 009A Anuja Nitin Dani F B. A. Pune 20 Nainital
PGP 17 010A Anusha Azees F B. Com MGU 22 Palakkad
PGP 17 011A Apoorva Sharma F B. E. Pune 22 New Delhi
PGP 17 012A Arvind Menon M B. E. Pune 26 Pune
PGP 17 013A Avinash Verma M B. E. Rajasthan 25 Ajmer
PGP 17 014A Cheryl Alisha D'souza F B. A. Mumbai 21 Mumbai
PGP 17 015A
Darji Priyanka
Sumanchandra
F B. Sc Gujarat 23 Ahmedabad
PGP 17 016A Dhreeteeman Das M B. E. VTU 25 Duliajan
PGP 17 017A Disha Manoj Pinge F B. M. M Mumbai 20 Mumbai
PGP 17 018A Divyam Shriram Didwania M B. E. Mumbai 23 Mumbai
PGP 17 019A Era Bali F B. Com Delhi 20 New Delhi
PGP 17 020A Gaurav Nigam M B. E. RGTU 25 Lucknow
PGP 17 021A Gyan Ranjan M B. Tech GGSIU 24 Delhi
PGP 17 022A Ishan Kaul M B. E. BITS-Pilani 21 Patiala
PGP 17 023A J ayati Somani F B. A. Delhi 20 New Delhi
PGP 17 024A
J igeesha Prakash
Sarvaiya
F B. M. M. Mumbai 22 Mumbai
PGP 17 025A J yotsna F M. Sc Delhi 22 New Delhi
PGP 17 026A Karan J hamb M B. E. RSTMNU 22 Nagpur
PGP 17 027A Lakshmi R. Nair F B. Com MGU 22 Cochin
PGP 17 028A Manini Mishra F B. Com Ravenshaw 22 Cuttack
PGP 17 029A Mayank Prakash M B. E. Pune 24 Ara
PGP 17 030A Megha Sudhir Singh F B. E. Mumbai 22 Mumbai
PGP 17 031A Menon Akshay Narayan M B. B. A. Gujarat 20 Ahmedabad
PGP 17 032A
Mithun Dasharath
Patange
M
B. F.
Tech
NIFT 24 Gulbarga
PGP 17 033A Namrata Bora F B. Tech NIT 24 Guwahati
PGP 17 034A Nickhie Ann Antony F B. L. S. Mumbai 23 Mumbai
PGP 17 035A Nitin Mohan Shandilya M B. E. Manipal 24 Bareilly
PGP 17 036A Omkar Bhat M B. B. A. SIU 20 Mumbai
PGP 17 037A Padmini Sharma F B. Tech UPTU 25 Gorakhpur
PGP 17 038A Pankhuri Patni F B. E. Manipal 22 Indore
PGP 17 039A Percy Hervez Bharucha M B. B. A. Gujarat 20 Ahmedabad
44
MICA PGDM Batch 2010-2012
Students Profile - Section A
PGP 17 040A Prateek Chhillar M B. Tech NIT 24 Delhi
PGP 17 041A Priyanka Agarwal F B. Tech MNIT 21 J aipur
PGP 17 042A Pulak Narain M B. Tech WBUT 26
Bokaro Steel
City
PGP 17 043A Rahul Dev Vashisht M B. E. Delhi 22 New Delhi
PGP 17 044A Raisa Chakravarty F B. A. Delhi 20 New Delhi
PGP 17 045A Ranaji Deb M B. Tech Dr.D.Y.Patil 23 Mumbai
PGP 17 046A Rinkesh Arondekar M B. E. RGP 25 Bhopal
PGP 17 047A Ritika Garg F
B. F.
Tech
NIFT 22 Allahabad
PGP 17 048A Rohini Pandey F B. Tech DDU 24 Gandhinagar
PGP 17 049A Samyuktha Ramani F B. E. Anna 24 Chennai
PGP 17 050A Sania Narulkar F B. A. SPA 22 Indore
PGP 17 051A Satya Narayanan F B. M. M Mumbai 22 Mumbai
PGP 17 052A Saurabh J ain M B. E. Rajasthan 23 Ajmer
PGP 17 053A Shail Stephens M B. M. M Mumbai 23 Mumbai
PGP 17 054A Shashank Sachdeva M B. E. Panjab 23 Kalka
PGP 17 055A
Sheeva Yamunaprasad
Dubey
F B. Tech VNIT 25 Nagpur
PGP 17 056A Shirish Kumar Ghosal M B. E. Osmania 23 Hyderabad
PGP 17 057A Shrai Bhandula M B. Com Delhi 22 Moradabad
PGP 17 058A Siddharth Raman M B. E. Pune 25 Mumbai
PGP 17 059A Sneha Narang F B. E. Panjab 24 Mumbai
PGP 17 060A Sonal Agrawal F B. E. J NVU 23 J aipur
PGP 17 061A Sreyasi Sinha F B. A. Mumbai 22 Thane
PGP 17 062A Srishti Sinha F B. A. Delhi 21 Noida
PGP 17 063A Suhail Kapur M B. Sc Delhi 22 New Delhi
PGP 17 064A Sujay Sood M B. Com Delhi 22 New Delhi
PGP 17 065A Sukirti Pandey F B. Tech AAI 23 Lucknow
PGP 17 066A Sushumna Patel F B. E. VTU 24 Bangalore
PGP 17 067A Swati Verma F B. A. Delhi 21 Allahabad
PGP 17 068A Tanvi Singh F B. Tech MDU 21 New Delhi
PGP 17 069A Tarang Girdher M B. Tech Kurukshetra 22 New Delhi
PGP 17 070A
Tirumala Venkata Balaji
Nulu
M B. Tech J NTU 24 Vijayawada
PGP 17 071A Varun Kore M B. Tech J NTU 25 Hyderabad
PGP 17 072A Vemulapati Snehit M B. E. Osmania 23 Hyderabad
PGP 17 073A Vineet Singh M B. Tech MNIT 23 Mumbai
PGP 17 074A Vipul Dhingra M B. E. MDU 21 Delhi
PGP 17 075A Yasha Verma F B. Sc IGNOU 24 Bhopal

45
Students Profile - Section B
PGP 17 076B Aashish Dua M B. Tech GGSIPU 23 Delhi
PGP 17 077B Abhijeet Singh M B. Tech CUSAT 26 Haridwar
PGP 17 078B Abhishek Raviraj Iyer M B. E. BAMU 23 Aurangabad
PGP 17 079B Abhishek Tyagi M B. A. Delhi 20 Delhi
PGP 17 080B Aditya Kumar Singh M B. Tech Mumbai 23 Mumbai
PGP 17 081B Akshay Aggarwal M B. E. Delhi 24 New Delhi
PGP 17 082B Anand Khushal Chheda M B. M. S. Mumbai 25 Mumbai
PGP 17 083B Ankit Govil M B. Tech GGSIU 22 New Delhi
PGP 17 084B Anuradha Shekhar Maiya F B. A. Mumbai 23 Mumbai
PGP 17 085B Apar Kulshrestha M B. E. RGPV 25 Delhi
PGP 17 086B Apurva Vashisht F B. A. HPU 21 Kurukshetra
PGP 17 087B Atin Batra M B. Com Panjab 20 Chandigarh
PGP 17 088B Barsha Chakraborty F B. Tech SNDT Women's 22 Mumbai
PGP 17 089B Danceline Dsouza F B. E. VTU 25 Bangalore
PGP 17 090B Dhaval Deepak Doshi M B. E. RAIT 24 Mumbai
PGP 17 091B Dhruv Sharma M B. E. BVU 25 Lucknow
PGP 17 092B Divya Sharma F B. A. Delhi 21 Ghaziabad
PGP 17 093B
Divyanshu Mahesh
Bhadoria
M B. E. Mumbai 23 Mumbai
PGP 17 094B Garima Nijhawan F M. Com Delhi 21 Delhi
PGP 17 095B Gayathri Natarajan F B. Tech J NTU 21 Secunderabad
PGP 17 096B Hetal Prabodh Shah F B. E. Mumbai 22 Mumbai
PGP 17 097B J ayant Rajpurohit M B. Tech J UIT 21 Ajmer
PGP 17 098B
J aymin Abhaykumar
Trivedi
M B. M. S. Mumbai 25 Mumbai
PGP 17 099B J oyeeta Ghosal F B. A. Mumbai 22 Mumbai
PGP 17 100B Kamakshi Sharma F B. Tech GGSIU 23 New Delhi
PGP 17 101B Kruti Vijay Desai F B. M. M. Mumbai 22 Mumbai
PGP 17 102B Manasi Vatsyayana F B. A. Delhi 20 New Delhi
PGP 17 103B Manu Sankar Das M B. Tech CUSAT 25 Cochin
PGP 17 104B Meeta Kalra F B. Tech GGSIU 26 Gurgaon
PGP 17 105B Megha Walia F PGDMC Panjab 22 Panchkula
PGP 17 106B Mithila Mehta F B. M. M Mumbai 21 Mumbai
PGP 17 107B Mrinalini Maheshwari F B. E. DDU 22 Vapi
PGP 17 108B Neha Kulkarni F B. A.
South Africa
(UNISA)
21 Mumbai
PGP 17 109B Nidhi Prahlad Acharya F B. E. Mumbai 25 Mumbai
PGP 17 110B Nupur Agarwal F B. Sc Calcutta 21 Kolkata
PGP 17 111B Omkar Vinay J oshi M B. E. Mumbai 25 Mumbai
PGP 17 112B Pallavi Shetty F M. A. Mumbai 23 Mumbai
PGP 17 113B Payel Basu F B. Sc IGNOU 25 Kolkata
PGP 17 114B Prasenjit Karmakar M B. Tech NIT 26 Korba
46
Students Profile - Section B
PGP 17 115B Pratik G. Pillai M B. E. Gujarat 25 Ahmedabad
PGP 17 116B Priyanka Chhaparia F B. Tech UPTU 24 Kanpur
PGP 17 117B Rahul Ashok Sharma M B. E. Mumbai 22 Mumbai
PGP 17 118B Rahul Kiran Shitut M B. M. M. Mumbai 22 Mumbai
PGP 17 119B Rajat Sharma M B. E. Delhi 24 Gurgaon
PGP 17 120B Ravi Kumar M B. Tech NIT 26 Munger
PGP 17 121B Rishabh Sharma M B. E. Mumbai 24 Mumbai
PGP 17 122B Ritu Rawat F B. E. MITSG 25 Gwalior
PGP 17 123B Sahil J hingon M B. E. BITS-Pilani 22 Ambala Cantt
PGP 17 124B Sana Arora F B. Com Panjab 21 Chandigarh
PGP 17 125B Sasikiran Reddy Mallam M B. Tech J NTU 25 Hyderabad
PGP 17 126B Satyaprem Upadhyay M B. E. MPUAT 24 Ajmer
PGP 17 127B
Saurabh Prabhunath
Pandey
M B. M. S. Mumbai 22 Mumbai
PGP 17 128B Sharad Gaur M B. Tech BHU 24 Kota
PGP 17 129B Shaunak Mukherjee M B. Com Mumbai 21 Mumbai
PGP 17 130B Shibani Mitra F B. Sc Mumbai 21 Mumbai
PGP 17 131B Shradha Mishra F B. Com Lucknow 20 Lucknow
PGP 17 132B Shruti Srivastava F B. M. M. Mumbai 21 Delhi
PGP 17 133B Smita Ajit Vahadane F B. Sc Mumbai 22 Mumbai
PGP 17 134B Somya Bhargava F B. B. A. DAV 23 Ujjain
PGP 17 135B Sonali Ashok Abrol F B. E. Pune 24 Pune
PGP 17 136B Srikant Rajasekharuni M B. Tech J NTU 23 Hyderabad
PGP 17 137B Subhanka Roy Choudhury F B. E. RGPV 22 Bhopal
PGP 17 138B Suhani Sharma F B. Com Delhi 22 Chandigarh
PGP 17 139B Sukesha Sajwan F B. B. E. Delhi 22 Nainital
PGP 17 140B Supriya Sharma F B. Tech PTU 23 Amritsar
PGP 17 141B Svablum Malhotra M B. Tech GGSIU 24 Delhi
PGP 17 142B Taniya Dhirasaria F B. Des NIFT 24 Siliguri
PGP 17 143B Tanya Marwah F B. Tech Amity 22 New Delhi
PGP 17 144B Tathagat Bagchi M B. E. VTU 26 Bangalore
PGP 17 145B Utkarsh Sharma M B. E. RGTU 22 Khandwa
PGP 17 146B Vatsala J ain F B. Sc Delhi 20 New Delhi
PGP 17 147B Vikesh P J ain M B. C. A. Madras 23 Chennai
PGP 17 148B Vineeth S M B. Tech SRM 24 Chennai
PGP 17 149B Vishal Mehta M B. Tech MDU 21 Tohana
PGP 17 150B Zoya Singh F B. Com Delhi 21 New Delhi

47

PGDM-C (BATCH 2011-2013)

Roll No.
Name Age Gender City
UG
Degree
Name1 UG University
PGP 18001 Aarohi Dhir 20 F J aipur BA Delhi
PGP 18002 Abhishek M. Thomas 21 M Kottayam B.Tech. M G
PGP 18003 Abhishek Singh Mandloi 23 M Punasa BE RGTU
PGP 18004 Aditi Mehrotra 25 F Lucknow BE Manipal
PGP 18005 Aditya Vikram J ain 22 M Hyderabad BA Osmania
PGP 18006 Akansha Singh 24 F Gonda B.Sc. DELHI
PGP 18007 Alina Hasan 21 F New Delhi BA Delhi
PGP 18008 Aman Chopra 22 M Ghaziabad B.Tech. UPTU
PGP 18009 Amrita Raghavendra Korwar 24 F Pune B.Sc. Pune
PGP 18010 Anjali J ain 21 F J abalpur BA Delhi
PGP 18011 Ankit Bhatia 21 M New Delhi BA Delhi
PGP 18012 Anshu Bhatia 23 F Kanpur BE BIT
PGP 18013 Anubhav Rawat 23 M New Delhi B.Tech. GGSIPU
PGP 18014 Anurag Shekhar 25 M Gorakhpur B.Tech. PTU
PGP 18015 Aritreyee Chaudhuri 23 F Kolkata B.Tech. VIT
PGP 18016 Arushi Tandon 20 F New Delhi B.Com Mumbai
PGP 18017 Ashish J ain 24 M Gurgaon BBA Delhi
PGP 18018 Atul Singh 21 M Greaternoida B.Tech. GGSIU
PGP 18019 Chetan Raghav 23 M Gurgaon B.Tech. UPTU
PGP 18020 Dewina Ravindra Dhruve 22 F J unagadh B.Tech. Nirma
PGP 18021 Dileep Tiwari 25 M Lucknow B.Tech. UPTU
PGP 18022 Divya Sud 21 F Kullu B.Tech. UPTU
PGP 18023 Dr. Rohit Goswami 28 M New Delhi BDS MAHE
PGP 18024 Hirak Kapasi 24 F Mumbai B.Com Mumbai
PGP 18025 J asdeep Kaur 23 F New Delhi B.Tech. GGSIPU
PGP 18026
J ayesh Kishanlal
Mirchandani 21 M Mumbai B.M.S. Mumbai
PGP 18027 J oseph J acob 21 M Ghaziabad BA Madras
PGP 18028 J oy Sekhri 22 M New Delhi BE RTMNU
PGP 18029 Kajri Saxena 19 F New Delhi B.Tech. GGSIPU
PGP 18030 Ketaki Bhave 21 F Mumbai BE Mumbai
PGP 18031 Khushboo Banthia 20 F Kolkata B.Com Calcutta
PGP 18032 Kirti Nuwal 22 F Bundi BE Pune
PGP 18033 Kshama Singh 22 F Noida BA Delhi
PGP 18034 Kunwarbir Singh 21 M Kolkata B.Tech. WBUT
PGP 18035 Mahesh M 23 M Trivandrum B.Tech. Deemed
PGP 18036 Manas Mukul Yadav 26 M Lucknow BA Delhi
PGP 18037 Mehta Shiroy Behram 20 M Ahmedabad B.Tech. DAIICT
PGP 18038 Mudit Vyas 22 M Udaipur BBA SIU
PGP 18039 Neha Chowdhury 21 F Lucknow BA Delhi
PGP 18040 Neha Sharad Damle 22 F Thanewest BE Pune
PGP 18041 Nikhita Kapur 20 F Faridabad BA Delhi
PGP 18042 Nishant Khanna 22 M New Delhi B.Tech. GGSIU
PGP 18043 Patil Nikhil Kaluram Sarla 22 M Bhiwandi BE Mumbai
PGP 18044 Phalguni Aneja 19 F New Delhi B.B.S. Delhi
PGP 18045 Pooja J ha 23 F Pune BE Mumbai
PGP 18046 Prabhat Gupta 23 M Baroda B.Tech. Nirma
PGP 18047 Prateek Rajendra Malpani 22 M Mumbai BE Mumbai
PGP 18048 Pratham Varshney 20 M New Delhi BBA Delhi
PGP 18049 Pratyush Sharma 21 M New Delhi BE CSVTU
48
PGP 18050 Pritish Mukherjee 24 M Kolkata BA Delhi
PGP 18051 Priyanka Bhatnagar 23 F Lucknow B.Tech. UPTU
PGP 18052 Priyanka Shah 21 F Mumbai BA Mumbai
PGP 18053 Rakesh Sukumar 25 M Faridabad B.Tech. MDU
PGP 18054 Ranajay Sengupta 26 M Kolkata BE J ADAVPUR
PGP 18055 Rebecca Ann Toms 20 F Kochi B.Com MGU
PGP 18056 Reshma Vatsa 22 F Mumbai BE Mumbai
PGP 18057 Rishabh Tickoo 22 M J ammu BE Delhi
PGP 18058 Saikat Bagchi 24 M Mohali BE Panjab
PGP 18059 Sanchita Dasgupta 20 F Mumbai BA Mumbai
PGP 18060 Sandhya Ramakrishnan 24 F Bangalore BE Manipal
PGP 18061 Sangeet Paryani 20 M J aipur BBA Mumbai
PGP 18062 Sarah Banerjee 23 F Bangalore BE Manipal
PGP 18063 Shaili J aydeep Desai 22 F Ghaziabad B.Tech. Nirma
PGP 18064 Shashank Yadav 20 M Bhadohi B.Tech. SRM
PGP 18065 Shitiz Dogra 23 M New Delhi BE Delhi
PGP 18066 Shrey Chakravorty 22 M Rishikesh B.Tech. KURUKSHETRA
PGP 18067 Shreya Sridhar 19 F Navi Mumbai BA Mumbai
PGP 18068 Siddharth Sethumadhavan 25 M Mumbai BE Mumbai
PGP 18069 Silky Agarwal 20 F Kolkata BA Osmania
PGP 18070 Smriti 20 F Darbhanga BA Mumbai
PGP 18071 Soma Panda 24 F Bangalore B. Ftech NIFT
PGP 18072 Sonal Gupta 22 F Mumbai BA Delhi
PGP 18073 Srishti Yadav 20 F Gurgaon BA Delhi
PGP 18074 Sucheta Baliga 22 F Udupi BE VTU
PGP 18075 Surbhi Tiwari 22 F Chhindwara B.Tech. AICTE
PGP 18076 Tarun Rawat 24 M Dehradun B.Tech. UPTU
PGP 18077 Thakur Poonam Kiratsingh 22 F Mumbai B.Pharm. Mumbai
PGP 18078 Tulika J ha 22 F New Delhi B.Sc. Delhi
PGP 18079
Umang Bhalchandra
Pandya 22 M Ahmedabad BE GUJ ARAT
PGP 18080 Varun Panicker 24 M Mumbai BBA Mumbai
PGP 18081 Vidya Nair 20 F Kolkata BA Calcutta
PGP 18082 Yashasvi Tandon 22 F New Delhi B.Tech. J IIT
PGP 18083 Abhimanyu Roy 22 M Kolkata BME VTU
PGP 18084 Abhishek Maruti Rane 24 M Thane BE Mumbai
PGP 18085 Aditi Bose 21 F Mumbai BA Mumbai
PGP 18086 Aditya Arun Basole 21 M Nagpur BE RTM Nagpur
PGP 18087 Aishwarya Padmanabhan 20 F New Delhi BA Delhi
PGP 18088 Akash Delsaria 24 M Visakhapatnam BE Rajasthan
PGP 18089 Amal Thomas Roy 21 M Kottayam B.Tech. CUSAT
PGP 18090
Ambuj Saxena 25 M New Delhi B.Tech.
J amia Millia
Islamia
PGP 18091 Anand V Sankar 22 M Trichur BE Anna
PGP 18092 Anjori Arora 22 F Noida BE Manipal
PGP 18093 Ankit J ain 22 M Bhopal B.M.M. Mumbai
PGP 18094 Anshul Kandpal 23 M Nainital B.Sc. GB Pant
PGP 18095 Anupam Dhar 23 M Kolkata B.Sc. Calcutta
PGP 18096 Aparajita Verma 26 F Lucknow BE VTU
PGP 18097 Arpita Atyunita Sahoo 21 F Bhubaneswar BA Delhi
PGP 18098 Ashish Ashok Shah 24 M Surat B.Tech. NITK
PGP 18099 Ashwini Ramakrishnan 21 F Puducherry BA Madras
PGP 18100 Candida Mario D'souza 21 F Mumbai BA Mumbai
PGP 18101 Dennis Daniel 22 M New Delhi B.Tech. MGU
PGP 18102 Dhruval Doshi 24 M Mumbai B.Com Mumbai
PGP 18103 Divya Agrawal 23 F Guwahati B.Tech. KIIT
PGP 18104 Divyangana Rakesh 19 F Ranchi B.Sc. Delhi
PGP 18105 Ganesh Shankar 21 M Bangalore BCA Bangalore
49
PGP 18106 J agriti Chhateja 20 F Varanasi B.Com Banaras Hindu
PGP 18107 J ateel Parsotam Tandel 24 M Valsad B.Tech. Nirma
PGP 18108 J enny H. Mansuria 22 F Rajkot BE Dharmsinh Desai
PGP 18109 J oshi Abhishek Onkar 21 M Aurangabad B.Tech. NITK
PGP 18110 J uhi J ain 21 F Kolkata BA Delhi
PGP 18111 Karthik Balachander V 23 M Chennai BE Anna
PGP 18112 Khadija Shabbir Ekhlas 20 F Visakhapatnam B.Sc. Calcutta
PGP 18113 Khushboo Sood 21 F Gwalior BE R.G.P.V.
PGP 18114 Kriti Takkar 21 F Delhi BMMMC Delhi
PGP 18115 Kshitij Rajoria 25 M Bhopal B.Tech. AVV
PGP 18116 Kush Anand 22 M Noida B.Tech. IIT
PGP 18117 Maltesh Ramchandra Ashrit 24 M Curchorem BE GOA
PGP 18118 Mary Eapen 20 F Kottayam B.Sc. Delhi
PGP 18119
Mohammed Mohtashim
Hashmi 24 M New Delhi BE MDU Rohtak
PGP 18120 Nandeetha Venkataramani 24 F Nasik B.Sc. NCHM
PGP 18121 Neha Mansharamani 20 F J aipur BE BIT
PGP 18122 Niharika Talwar 22 F Panchkula BE Pune
PGP 18123
Nikunjkumar Ashwinkumar
Parikh 23 M Ahmedabad B.Sc. Mumbai
PGP 18124 Pallavi Chauhan 23 F Shimla B.Tech. J UIT
PGP 18125 Pertash Koul 21 M J ammu B.Tech. Thapar
PGP 18126 Piyush Dhaniwal 21 M Howrah B.Sc. Calcutta
PGP 18127 Pooja Shailesh Monani 20 F Mumbai B.M.S. Mumbai
PGP 18128 Pratap Kaul 22 M Mumbai BE Mumbai
PGP 18129 Prateek Vaid 21 M Mumbai B.Tech. NMIMS
PGP 18130 Pratik Bengani 20 M Bangalore BBM Christ
PGP 18131 Pritha Ashok Rathi 20 F Nagpur B.Tech. NAGPUR
PGP 18132 Priya Krishnan Savithri 21 F Mumbai B.Sc. Mumbai
PGP 18133 Priyanka Krishnan 22 F Bangalore B.Tech. Autonomous
PGP 18134 Rahul Suresh Raichura 24 M Mumbai BE Mumbai
PGP 18135 Ramandeep Narula 25 F Kashipur BBA Kumaon
PGP 18136 Rashi Pal 23 F Secunderabad B.Tech. J NTU
PGP 18137 Reshma Harikumar 22 F Thane B.M.M. Mumbai
PGP 18138 Revant Pande 20 M Gurgaon BBA SIU
PGP 18139 Ritu J hajharia 24 F J hunjhunu BE Rajasthan
PGP 18140 Saket Todi 20 M Kolkata B.Com Calcutta
PGP 18141 Sandeep Mocherla 24 M Hyderabad B.Tech. J .N.T.U
PGP 18142 Sandhya Venkat 23 F Bangalore BE VTU Belgaum
PGP 18143 Sanjana Ahuja 23 F Delhi BA Delhi
PGP 18144 Shailendra Mahani 24 M Noida B.Tech. J IIT
PGP 18145 Sharad Kumar 22 M Ghaziabad BE Delhi
PGP 18146 Shashvat Shukla 19 M Pune BBA SIU
PGP 18147 Shreshth Varshney 20 M New Delhi BBA Delhi
PGP 18148 Shreya Shukla 25 F Kanpur B.Tech. UPTU
PGP 18149 Siddharth Mohanty 23 M Bhubaneswar B.Tech. NIT
PGP 18150 Siddharth Sriram 23 M Bangalore BE VTU
PGP 18151 Sipra Sahoo 23 F Rourkela B.Tech. BPUT
PGP 18152 Snigdha Sunil Kumar 23 F Ahmedabad B.Tech. Nirma
PGP 18153 Sonal Bakliwal 21 F J aipur BA Rajasthan
PGP 18154 Soumya J ain 22 F Udaipur B.Tech. Nirma
PGP 18155 Subhankar Rath 20 M Bhubaneswar BA Delhi
PGP 18156
Summey Hanshika 24 F Ranchi BE
BHARATI
VIDYAPEETH
PGP 18157 Swati Baweja 22 F Chandigarh BA Panjab
PGP 18158 Tavleen Kaur 21 F New Delhi B.Sc. Delhi
PGP 18159 Tom J oseph Kunnappallil 23 M Kottayam B.Com Madras
PGP 18160 Tushar Sehgal 23 M Ludhiana B.Tech. Panjab
50
PGP 18161 Upasana Dash 24 F Bhubaneswar B.Tech. BPUT
PGP 18162 Varun Sathees 20 M Duliajan B.Tech. MANIT
PGP 18163
Vivek Chandrasekharan
Nair 24 M Ahmedabad B.Tech. Nirma
PGP 18164 Yukti Batra 20 F New Delhi B.Tech. GGSIPU

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