Management education in India is mared by the inability of the students to correllate their academic work with manifestation of what they study in the environment. For example most of these theories of management were created in a 'free market' environment with an objective to further such a philosophy of market and we in India is not a 'free market' yet. Many of the theories discused are never visible, like take for example marketing, we don't see any strategy or tactics in marketing being applied or the environment of econcomic infrastructure don't allow such theories to be applied like lack of proper road systems between cities, towns and villages and how can a marketing student learning on the marketing tactics of 'place' dimension ever precieve what 'logistical' component of marketing is? Take for example finance, if they are taught the ratio analysis to maintain the 'fixed cost turnover ratio', how are they going to implement this to standard fit of the efficient company by raising the revenue stream if they cannot widen the market for the same reason that ecoomic infrastructure prevents the students from seeing what is going on compared to what they study. Like this there are so many pitfalls in Indian management education due the environment not condusive to 'fair commerce'. Students cannot learn the 'value theories' from where pricing of products originate, so is the correllation of the commerce wit the economy since all are disassociated. Now the economy will have to evolve in time which I hope will in future to accomodate the need for creating more aware managers so that the economy will be useful for citizen to live through.
By
Mathew Cherian, Research Associate/Analyst, Western Michigan University
| 01 27 2011 13:54:54 +0000
Not almost all the institutes but some, India is growing because of Indian managers, entrepreneurs, 2 IIM's are listed in worlds top 100 management colleges. Still allot of infrastructure, technology & mgmt skills has to be adopted to upgrade the level of colleges. some of the management clg are providing us a world class management skills n techniques and the no, is growing. The thing is that we the students have to adopt it n get updated daily, its not only responsibility by mgmt colleges, but its ours responsibility also to make future best quality managers.
By
vinodkumar balikai, Advanced Construction Management student at NICMAR, Pune
| 01 25 2011 17:37:47 +0000
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Future managers cannot be developed with an eye on theory and too much emphasis on the job market. Take for eg. the IIPM headed by arindham - who himself was a good management theorist. Today IIPM is nothing but a mass churner of MBA grads. How much of them get a job is not known. Most of them are absorbed in their own sister companies - planman consultants etc. True managers need practical experience rather than bookish knowledge. Theory is required mostly for an analyst kind of job but street smartness is required for all operations kind of jobs.
By
Jaygopal Raghavan, Marketing Manager, Landmark Group
| 02 19 2011 15:42:36 +0000
hello Alex, i don't think so.management is not meant fit for any particular thing. it consists of so many things all put together which will be obvious for all inclusive in subject.primarily a good manager will emerge from lot n lot of practical experiances.any theory will be a just guidelines in ideal conditions but things in reality will be too different which no institute can predict and teach.
By
jairaj shyam prasad, Production Manager, BOSCH Ltd
| 01 27 2011 15:57:05 +0000
To be a good manager is not very easy as I myself is doing MBA and many MBA Institutes in India doesn't have funds,required knowledge, equipments or capable students to which they can impart knowledge or skills required by a manager.
By
Rahul Sood, Student, Tecnia Institute of Advanced Studies
| 01 25 2011 14:23:06 +0000
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