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Summer Placements are provided by the college The time is 1st semester (October). Companies- from domains like Consulting, General Management, Marketing, Finance, Product Management, Operations, E-commerce, HR Offers made- 275/275 (100% placement) Highest stipend - INR 5 lacs (for 2 months) Average stipend- INR 3 lacs (for 2 months) I got placed in TAS and received a PPO from the company, I am looking forward to joining TAS.
FMS has one of the best placements among all B schools across the world with the average package going around 30 Lakh Per Annum. It sees the participation of most of the big companies not excluding the startups. The highest package was 55 LPA. 100 Percent of the batch gets placed within the first 2-3 days of the Campus Placement program.
The campus placements are the key highlights of FMS. All the students have been placed at some of the top companies in the country. The placement process lasts for a week and all the students are easily placed within that week.
I chose MBA in FMS because of the way this course was designed. It covers all the aspects of management that a student needs to enter into the corporate world ranging from accounting to finance to marketing and HRM. The faculty here is very knowledgeable and has previously taught in IIMs and have an excellent teaching method. Despite the medium turning online, the classes are interactive and learning is not only imparted through theory but also real life case studies and timely presentations. We have semester-wise examination system and they are a fair assessment of our knowledge and business acumen.
Both Summer placement and final placement are conducted. Reputed organizations like tata, reliance, bcg , bain and HUl etc participate in the process. The average compensation of summer internship is around 2.7 lakhs for 2 months and the average package is around 26 LPA.
Talking about summer internships, it was 100% with all students getting placed. The highest stipend stood for 5 lakh for 2 months and the average stipend was 2.62 lakh with around 250 students participating in the process. The top recruiters in terms of the number of offers included Accenture strategy, Amazon, Bain & Company, BCG, E&Y, KPMG, Microsoft, DE Shaw, HUL, etc. 40% of the students get PPO during their internship tenure resulting in 60% students sitting for final placements and average CTC offered is 25 lakhs.
Two types of placements opportunities are available: Internship and Final Placements. After the 2nd semester, each student will go for an internship. The selection for this internship is done within 1st semester itself. The companies visiting include BCG, Bain, Kearney, Accenture, Amazon, Flipkart, Microsoft, Google, EY, ITC, Mondelez, TAS, and all other big names of the industry. These companies offer general management, consulting, product management, sales and marketing, finance, and HR roles. The average stipend for an internship was 2.62 for 2 months and the highest stipend was 5 lakhs for 2 months. After 3rd semester, students will appear for final placements. Some students are given pre-placement offers by the companies where they do their internships. The remaining students appear for the final placement process in which most companies that visited during internship visits including some other big names. The average CTC offered stands at 26 lakhs annually. It offers 100 % placement.
ROI, placement, fees, and the transportation facility is good that's why I choose the college. Apart from that I received the mail from FMS for the selection.
I choose FMS Delhi because of its affordable academic fees and good placement records.
The Faculty of Management Studies (FMS) is part of one of the world's most prestigious universities, The University of Delhi. MBA from FMS is a dream that many people have, but only a few achieve. Established in 1954, the institute was incepted with a focus on management education and not just on business management.
Academics: You will quickly realise that there is no room for boredom at FMS; you will always be on your toes, rushing to classes, attending guest lectures, submitting assignments, preparing case studies, and so on. Academics at FMS are more than just whiteboard or PowerPoint presentations in the classroom; they also include field trips, group tasks, individual/group projects, and bunking together to encourage you to think beyond FMS.
Extracurricular Activities: Aside from academics, life at FMS will be surrounded by various student societies that will provide you with exciting events to keep you busy. The B-school basically forces you to participate in competitions and live projects that will allow you to explore the seemingly limitless opportunities available to B-school students.
The routine of the Day: A typical day in the life of an FMS student begins around 8 a.m. when he or she wakes up and prepares to attend class, which begins promptly at 9. Every day, there are four classes for one hour each. The classes are followed once or twice a week by a Guest Lecture by eminent personalities from the industry who provide first-hand experience and great insights into the ever-changing business scenario.
Annual Festivals and Clubs: Aside from academics, the college participates in a variety of co-curricular activities. The various clubs under the purview of cultural society, namely Nethra - the photography club, KALA - the fine arts club, and Agamya - the literary and debate club, hold events throughout the year, allowing students to pursue their hobbies and interests in various fields.
Library: The Faculty of Management Studies (FMS) Library is a valuable resource for students, researchers, and business and management faculty. has amassed a substantial library of over 50,000 books, over 100 journals (including 60 foreign journals), 12 newspapers, and numerous other resources such as theses, student project reports, CDs, various reports, economic survey reports, and so on.
In comparison to the IIMs, FMS retains the advantages of small batch size and a fee structure that is relatively low. The small batch size simplifies placements significantly. With the exception of a few foreign consultancies, most of the top companies that visit the IIMs also visit FMS. Despite all of the university's bureaucracy, etc., there is a well-established alumni network that still ensures that things work out for the current batches.
Because of the small batch size, people are extremely competitive. This was in stark contrast to what you hear about the IIMs. Even though they have competition but they maintain some semblance of sanity due to the large batch. FMS can be difficult to manage at times, both in obvious behaviours and subtle actions by people you study with.
The culture at FMS is influenced by the culture of Delhi. In comparison, IIMs are unquestionably more cosmopolitan. Unless you have prior exposure, adjusting to a new environment can be difficult for people from very different cultures, such as the South or East. Otherwise, you'll have to learn to adjust the hard way. But it's still worth the effort. The people you meet in both locations are of the highest calibre. It is up to you to make the best of the situation.
Even if given the chance, there's no way one would like to trade places with the IIMs.
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