Latest news with #ShaheedSukhdevCollegeofBusinessStudies
India Today
16 hours ago
- Business
- India Today
Management gurus Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies, New Delhi
At SSCBS, a modernised syllabus offering interdisciplinary electives, including intensive work on case studies, leads to global recognition and brilliant careers No. 1: SHAHEED SUKHDEV COLLEGE OF BUSINESS STUDIES, NEW DELHI 5 REASONS WHY IT IS THE BEST The Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies (SSCBS) is one of the few Indian public institutions to integrate Harvard Business School case studies into courses like strategic management, business policy and marketing electives. These case packs equip students with international decision-making, business strategy, and problem-solving skills. SSCBS also offers Harvard Online Micro-Credentials in financial accounting, economics and business analytics. SSCBS is one of the only Indian undergraduate colleges to win global case competitions, including the Global Microfinance Case competition, BrAIN Wars, Cornell EMI Corning and ISB Marketing Mayhem. Notably, all three gold medallists of IIM Ahmedabad 2025 postgrad batch were SSCBS alumni. SSCBS modernised its curriculum in line with the National Education Policy, global business trends and employability demands. It offers interdisciplinary electives in courses like data science, coding and entrepreneurship. Project- and simulation-based assignments ensure development of practical skills. It delivers an excellent RoI, with an average annual CTC of Rs 13.42 lakh in 2024-25. Top recruiters include Accenture, Bain Capability Network and NatWest. Consulting roles dominate placements (72.3 per cent), followed by management, finance and analytics. SSCBS boasts over 50 societies like 180 Degrees Consulting, IFSA, Rotaract, Enactus and FinX. These give students hands-on experience in consulting, finance and marketing while nurturing leadership, teamwork and problem-solving.
Hindustan Times
4 days ago
- Business
- Hindustan Times
DU Admissions: CSAS portal opens, registrations begin. Here are some FAQs for aspirants hoping to get a confirmed seat
The first phase of Delhi University's 2025-26 undergraduate admissions is officially live, with the Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS) portal opening up on Tuesday. With that, the college dream is finally starting to feel real for students who've been deep-diving into courses, anticipating cutoffs and swapping college wishlist screenshots late into the night. Now, as the admission hustle begins in full swing, a bunch of young aspirants open up about their hopes, plans — and the questions everyone's secretly asking, some of which professor Haneet Gandhi, dean, admissions, DU, answers. Pranay Gupta, a Greater Noida based DU aspirant shares: 'Entrepreneurship is my jam and DU is where I want to build on it. In school itself I started working on a youth empowerment project and always dreamt of pursuing Bachelors in Business Management from no other place but Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies. The placements here are amazing, and I already have a senior from a school there so I know I'll have someone to guide me. I'm so excited thinking about starting a new chapter in my life.' Khushi Goswami, a resident of Prayagraj (Uttar Pradesh), says: 'Journalism is what I've always wanted to do and there was never a doubt in my mind about opting for BA in Journalism from Lady Shri Ram College (LSR). I remember hearing about it from my friends in Delhi way back when I was in mid-school and it just stuck. The college has such a strong reputation and I'd be super proud to become part of that legacy. I've grown up reading newspapers and watching the news and thinking one day I would want to be that person telling the news to everyone while I live it through the three fascinating years of college life.' Eshaan Mandhyan, from Prayagraj (Uttar Pradesh), says: 'Sometimes the heart wants what the hometown can't offer and that's exactly why I originally planned to go for a BA LLB integrated course in my city, but I've always felt that the kind of exposure and personal growth Delhi University will offer me can't be matched. I'm big on debates and chess, and I feel like being in DU will open up a whole new world for me as the opportunities become endless when you are part of such a prestigious university. So, I'm aiming for a BA (Prog) at Hindu College. I think it will fit the CUET score I'm expecting, and the best part is that I already have friends studying here so it should make my transition smoother.' Q. There have been password changing issues with the CSAS portal in the past. Has that been eased out and what to do if it still exists? A. There will be no password changing issues. If one has forgotten their password, they can simply pick the change password option and do it. But, one cannot and should not share the credentials with anyone else, in any case, even in cases where one needs to change the password. Q. How much would the preference list matter and would there be a possibility to get a completely different college from ones in my preference list? A. The preference list is of utmost importance. Once the student lists their college and course preference, the allotment is done based on that and on the basis of merit. So students must be careful in ensuring that they are picking the correct combination of course-college that they want to get admitted to. If your combination of selecting the course and the college is valid then there is no likelihood that the allotment will be very different from what a candidate merits. Q. How to check and ensure that I am eligible for admission through ECA (Extra-Curricular Activities) quota? What are the chances of getting a seat through it? A. There are 14 categories of ECA and 26 categories of Sports mentioned in the CSAS application document. Whichever certificates are provided, in any of the categories applicable, will be counted valid and taken into consideration for a marking scheme that will thus allocate points for further selection of candidates suitable for the quota. Inputs by Prof Haneet Gandhi, dean, admissions, DU
Mint
27-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Mint
THIS actress quit high-paying job, faced flop debut, married son of Asia's richest banker and left Bollywood
Mumbai, the city of dreams, draws thousands each year, hoping to turn their acting aspirations into reality. Bollywood has welcomed all, bid farewell to many, and held on to a few. One of them is the actress who was once Miss India. She left a high-paying corporate job and joined showbiz, but unfortunately gained only a little success in Bollywood. We are talking about actor Aditi Arya Kotak. Aditi presented India at Miss World 2015, after she was crowned Femina Miss India World 2015. Hailing from Chandigarh, Aditi Arya Kotak completed her studies at Amity International School before receiving her degree in Business Administration from Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies. She also holds an MBA degree from Yale School of Management. For joining the industry, she gave up on her high-paying job at one of the big four accounting firms, Ernst & Young. Just like many actresses in the film industry, Aditi made her acting debut in 2016 with filmmaker Puri Jagannadh's film Ism, entering Tollywood opposite Nandamuri Kalyan Ram. The film was a success which further paved her way towards her Kannada debut. She starred in her first Kannada film, Kurukshetra, and later in her first Hindi web series, Tantra by Vikram Bhatt. Unfortunately, her Bollywood didn't turn out the way she had hoped. She was scheduled to make her big Bollywood debut with filmmaker Kabir Khan's much-hyped 83, starring Ranveer Singh and Deepika Padukone. In the film, Aditi Arya Kotak essayed the role of Saqib Saleem's on-screen wife, Inderjit Bhardwaj. The promising film failed to live up to the expectations of critics and viewers; it was a big flop at the box office. The Livemint review of 83 mentioned '83 puts a hat on a hat on a hat, then wraps them in Ranveer Singh's fur coat. Every scene comes with four layers of good cheer. Even when India is losing, someone's always on hand with a wisecrack or a malapropism or encouragement for the future. If all else fails, there's Pritam's music to hit you over the head with. This much we knew: Kabir Khan was never going to make a restrained film on India's first World Cup win. 83 recalls his Bajrangi Bhaijaan (2015) not only in its sweetness and maximality but also its maddening simplicity.' In November 2023, Aditi tied the knot to Jai Kotak, the son of Asia's richest banker Uday Kotak. Their lavish wedding took place at Taj Fateh Prakash Palace Udaipur and Jio World Convention Centre Mumbai. Uday is the founder and former Managing Director of Kotak Mahindra Bank. According to Forbes, Uday Kotak has a net worth of $15.1 billion ( ₹ 1,25,000 crore), making him the 18th richest man in India. Aditi was last seen in the Punjabi film, Teriyan Meriyan Hera Pheriyan which was released last year. She is yet to announce her Bollywood comeback.
