#south indian ahmedabad

[kollom-franchise]

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[thelightsapphire]

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[bizzlane15]

The Ultimate Guide to Finding the Best Indian Restaurant Near Me in Bizzlane

fast food restaurant located in the bustling area of Bizzlane, offering a delectable range of quick bites and meals. Our establishment is conveniently situated in close proximity to your location, providing easy access for those seeking a satisfying meal on-the-go. Our menu boasts a variety of mouth-watering options, including burgers, fries, sandwiches, and more, all prepared with the freshest ingredients and cooked to perfection in bizzlane A 45 Narmada Nagri Part 3, Near Aadarsh Duplex, Opp Gorwa ITI, Gorwa Vadodara 390016 mobile no .93740 30310

[dreamings-free]

Outkast’s Big Boi, EDM artist Zedd, U.K. band Nothing But Thieves, Norwegian artist Aurora, rapper Hanumankind, guitarist-composer Cory Wong will perform in Mumbai on March 8 and 9, 2025

Anurag Tagat Sep 10, 2024

American punk-rock heroes Green Day, pop artist Shawn Mendes, U.K. hitmakers Glass Animals and singer-songwriter Louis Tomlinson are among top-billed acts making their India debut at Lollapalooza India 2025 in Mumbai, between March 8 and 9.

The lineup for the third edition of Lollapalooza India also includes rap veteran Big Boi from Outkast, U.K. band Nothing But Thieves, Norwegian pop artist Aurora, electronic artists like Zedd, John Summit and Alok, American guitarist-composer Cory Wong (known for his work with acts like Vulfpeck), breakout rapper Hanumankind (also our latest cover star), South Korean indie rock band Wave To Earth and rising pop artists Isabel LaRosa and more. Folk-indie singer-songwriter duo Lullanas – comprising Indian-origin siblings – will also make their India debut at Lollapalooza India 2025.

More Indian artists adding heft to the lineup include singer-songwriter Dot., rappers Raftaar and KR$NA, Punjabi artist Talwiinder, sitarist and fusion artist Niladri Kumar, pop artist Lisa Mishra, rock artist Raman Negi, Ahmedabad rap favorite Dhanji, producer Spryk, pianist-composer Sahil Vasudeva, DJ-producer Anushka, multi-instrumentalist-producer Sid Vashi, singer-songwriter Raghav Meattle and indie multi-instrumentalist/producer Sudan.

The announcement in September makes for meme-friendly news for Green Day, known for songs like “Wake Me Up When September Ends.” The band announced their India debut on Instagram and said, “Another first for us!! India, you’ve been calling our name… and it’s finally time to answer. We’ll see you in Mumbai next March for @LollaIndia.” The trio comprising Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt and Tre Cool released their most recent album Saviors in 2024 and will likely dig into all-time hits like “Good Riddance (Time Of Your Life),” “American Idiot,” “Boulevard of Broken Dreams” and more. Shawn Mendes, known for hits “In My Blood,” “Treat You Better” and new single “Why Why Why,” returns to the live stage after more than two years on his current tour, which includes Lollapalooza India.

Louis Tomlinson, who has a big following in India following his time with pop group One Direction, will also make a long-awaited India debut. Fellow Brits Glass Animals are a big draw on the back of releasing their new album I Love You So F***ing Much in July, but primarily due to their 2020 hit “Heat Waves,” which was the seventh-most streamed song in India on Spotify in 2022.

Glass Animals founder Dave Bayley – who visited India as a 16-year-old – told Rolling Stone India in 2020, “Thank you for the support, I hope you are staying safe and healthy. We can’t wait to come and visit.”

In a wholly new strategy, Lollapalooza India’s 2025 lineup is out six months in advance of the multi-genre festival taking place in March. BookMyShow Live also took a similar approach while announcing the lineup for their festival Bandland, which is taking place on Nov. 23 and 24 in Bengaluru.

Get Lollapalooza India 2025 tickets here.

[rrcraft-and-lore]

Uh...super totally cool and not nerdy stuff....

Um nothing about the new discovery of Harrapan civilization shipyards at Lothal - the heart of the old south Asian civ.

And how that explains south Asian artifacts and more in cradle Mesopotamia and Egyptian sites and what that means for earlier old world trade, this stories, and back and forth religious perhaps influences too?!

Because it is officially now recognized as THE WORLD'S OLDEST PORT!!!!!

And they found foreign artifacts IN the shipyards too! So back and forth trade as well as obvy like mentioned the fact Indian artifacts showed up in the Persian Gulf coast.

But what's crazy is the fact there's networks of rivers and paths showing people traveled and traded TO Lothal (on their way) and then some from Lothal bought and traded onwards and some continued their journeys from there to Mesopotamia (today Iraq). That is huge!

Um...oh, and uh cars, and how to make a PVC tube snow ball when winter comes so I'm prepared to be the most dominant force on my block. Get rekt!

...also the history of sapphic pirates.

Oh, map representation of the water was from Nal Sarova and all the way up from Ahmedabad for how people could get to Lothal -- for some the boat trip was only two days on a boat with a little humped thatched roof over it.

Two days of river going comfortably and you could be at a trade epicenter (water NYC) then from there outward into the wider world to trade with other cradle civilizations. Idk if you get how fucking huge that is for a trader. Think about the stories traded back and forth, superstitions, myths, folktales, lives, and of course they money, goods, information. Learned people would travel ABSOLUTELY for the sake of knowledge and the new.

South Asia was home to the world's oldest residential university. Most of the cradle civilizations were more advanced than many give them credit for because they had built up the wealth/resources at the time to invest back into the collection and pursuit of knowledge so higher level learning through schools of various sorts and private tutelage and having just people dedicated to its pursuits (and libraries of course) all existed and could be funded/possible.

The old world was FAR more interconnected than people realize.

But this is freaking super duper cool.

The Silk Road maritime routes were absolutely documented. But that is a far way away from this period in time.

[notwiselybuttoowell]

Summary

This project, led by an Indian NGO Mahila Housing Sewa Trust (MHT), is on a mission to organise and empower women in low-income households to increase their resilience to impacts of climate change. To date, MHT’s initiatives have helped 25,000 low-income families across seven cities in India, Bangladesh and Nepal.

The project is centred around an integrated model wherein women take the lead through collective action and technology incubation to devise locally relevant, pro‐poor, gender-sensitive and climate-resilient solutions. For example, women were trained to be energy auditors who encourage households to switch to more efficient products, forming a women-led distribution network of green energy and building products. Other solutions include using sprinkler taps to reduce the flow of water, harvesting rainwater, and other behavioural changes leading to more than 60% of households reporting to have increase in water quantity and more than 32% having sufficient water during summers.

Though projects like these, MHT is empowering women to take action against four major climate risks: heat waves, flooding and inundation, water scarcity, and water-vector-borne diseases. These slow‐onset events attract less attention but frequently impact poor people, particularly women, the most.

Key Facts

Mahila Housing Sewa Trust (MHT) has helped organise 114 Community Action Groups, who have reached out to 27,227 women in 107 slums. Of the women they’ve worked with, 8,165 women were recorded to demonstrate an increase in “knowledge seeking behavior”. 

Over 1,500 women have been trained as climate-saathis, who are responsible for communicating the issue of climate change with their community in their local language. Through this communications exercise, the proportion of participants who viewed climate change as an act of god reduced from 26 % to 9 %.

To date, around 28,000 energy audits have been undertaken in slum communities, which have saved families over USD 700,000 per annum in electricity costs. These money and energy saving interventions have included installing over 200 modular roofs and 500 roofs with solar reflective white paint, while having also led to a reduction of 105 tonnes of CO2e per annum. 

The Problem

It is estimated that over 190.7 million people live in informal settlements in South Asia. These settlements are often densely populated and highly vulnerable to even the slightest changes to our climate.

MHT’s project is building the resilience capacities of over 25,000 low-income families living in slums and informal settlements across seven cities in three South Asian countries, including: Ahmedabad, Bhopal, Ranchi, Jaipur, Bhubaneswar (India); Dhaka (Bangladesh), and Kathmandu (Nepal).

Their initiatives empower women to lead local mitigation efforts to prevent key climate risks such as heatwaves, flooding and inundation, and climate change related incidences of water-vector borne diseases. These types of slow-onset events tend to attract less global attention, while also disproportionately impacting low-income households. Women are commonly the primary caregiver and responsible for household management, which renders them more vulnerable to these types of stresses.

The Solution

MHT has championed a women-led empowerment model for building climate resilience in the slums of South Asia, focused around organising groups of women in their communities. Their model builds upon the conviction that if the urban poor are provided with requisite knowledge to undertake vulnerability and risk assessments, and are equipped with available resilient‐technologies, they will be able to devise and implement locally relevant and pro‐poor, climate-resilient solutions

The project model emphasizes women taking the lead through collective action and technology incubation in order to devise these locally relevant, gender-sensitive and climate-resilient solutions. To make this possible, MHT, assists with facilitating the required infrastructure, institutional and financial mechanisms.

Helping the Planet

Through empowering women, this project is also helping reduce the emissions associated with the production of electricity in these communities. For example, one of MHT’s core initiatives trains women to become energy auditors and educate households on the nuances of energy use such as bill calculation, wattage consumption and energy wastage. As energy auditors, these women also encourage households to switch to more energy efficient products.

These trained energy auditors also act as grassroots level micro-entrepreneurs, by forming a women-led distribution network of green energy and building products. Energy auditors promote the installation of energy efficient LED bulbs and lights, modular roofs, airlite ventilator, many other solutions.

Helping People

While women from low-income families are often the most vulnerable as they have the least access to information and resources, MHT believes they also have the greatest potential to be empowered to become agents of change.

The rationale for the project is to provide these women with the requisite knowledge to undertake vulnerability and risk assessments, while also equipping them with the available climate resilient-technologies. This means they will be able to identify climate induced vulnerabilities, minimize risk and adopt locally relevant climate resilient solutions. In turn, these women also can potentially play a role in influencing better city planning and governance for pro-poor adaptation and resilience actions.

Spillover Effect

Currently, MHT is in the process of training other grassroots organisations to reproduce similar women-led groups in areas such as Bhubaneswar, Dhaka and Kathmandu.

While many other urban resilience programs are top-down and externally driven, MHT has made a concerted effort to ensure their initiatives are low-cost, contextually-appropriate and participatory.  Urban poor that have been organized under this program gather critical planning data to design their own solutions and negotiate with other urban stakeholders, as well as test and manage implementation of these solutions.

Through empowering women to help improve their homes and communities, MHT’s initiatives have also triggered behavior change in communities towards making more informed decisions. This has in turn empowered them with the necessary knowledge to demand improved government services, thus proving that this concept can be expanded to other communities throughout the world.

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[kolajmag]

NEW PUBLICATION

Collage Saves The World

The collage of KVSS Varshini from Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India portrays a young Tamil girl (Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam being the other South Indian communities) who represents the childhood and youth of these South Indian women.

PURCHASE THE BOOK

Collage Saves the World is the second book from Kolaj Institute's Politics in Collage Project, a series of residencies, publications, discussions, and exhibitions examining complex socio-political issues that contemporary society is contending with, in order to spark meaningful dialogue and inspire deeper engagement. Made as part of Kolaj Institute's Politics in Collage Residency in 2023, collages reflect on various forms of racism, colorism, ableism, and sexism; the war in Ukraine; climate change and the importance of permaculture; beauty standards and women’s autonomy. Their work makes its way into the world in this book and as a traveling exhibition.

[rentit4-me]

Culinary Road Trips in India: Discover Local Eateries and Food Festivals by Rental Car

India is a treasure trove of diverse cuisines, and some of the best culinary gems are found off the beaten path. A rental car lets you explore regional food havens and vibrant festivals. Here's a guide to some top Indian food destinations on the road!

Delhi to Amritsar – A Journey for Chole Bhature, Kebabs, and Kulchas

Route Highlights: Drive from Delhi to the heart of Punjab, where you can relish authentic North Indian flavours.

Must-Try Eateries: Stop in Murthal for parathas at Sukhdev Dhaba, then head to Amritsar for Kesar Da Dhaba's rich Punjabi fare and Brother's Dhaba for mouth-watering kulchas.

Festival Tip: Visit Amritsar during Baisakhi in April for traditional food, dance, and music to celebrate the spring harvest.

Mumbai to Goa – Coastal Delights and Konkani Cuisine

Route Highlights: This drive takes you along India's scenic Konkan coast, where seafood and regional dishes steal the show.

Must-Try Eateries: Sample seafood thalis at Chaitanya in Ratnagiri, and try Goan fish curry and pork vindaloo at Mum's Kitchen in Panaji.

Festival Tip: If travelling in February, take advantage of the Goa Carnival, where local food, music, and celebrations create an unforgettable experience.

Ahmedabad to Kutch – Traditional Flavors of Gujarat

Route Highlights: From Ahmedabad's urban streets to Kutch's rustic villages, enjoy authentic Gujarati cuisine at every stop.

Must-Try Eateries: Try local dishes at Sankalp or a traditional thali at Neelam Restaurant in Bhuj. Take advantage of Kutchi dabeli and fafda-jalebi in the streets.

Festival Tip: Visit the Rann Utsav, a festival showcasing Gujarati food, handicrafts, and the white desert's breathtaking views.

Bengaluru to Mysuru – South Indian Classics and Coffee Trails

Route Highlights: Drive through lush landscapes, stopping at coffee plantations and local eateries for some of Karnataka's best dishes.

Must-Try Eateries: Enjoy dosas at Vidyarthi Bhavan in Bengaluru and authentic Mysuru masala dosas at Mylari in Mysuru.

Festival Tip: During Mysuru Dasara, the city comes alive with a festive atmosphere and food stalls offering a variety of Karnataka delicacies.

Jaipur to Udaipur – Royal Rajasthani Cuisine

Route Highlights: Experience the grandeur of Rajasthani cuisine while travelling between these iconic cities.

Must-Try Eateries: Stop at Rawat Mishtan Bhandar in Jaipur for kachoris, and try the famed laal maas at Ambrai in Udaipur.

Festival Tip: Plan your trip during the Mewar Festival in Udaipur (March/April) for traditional Rajasthani dishes and colourful local events.

Chennai to Pondicherry – Tamil Nadu's Spices and French Flavors

Route Highlights: Take the scenic East Coast Road to explore Tamil flavours in Chennai and the French-Indian fusion in Pondicherry.

Must-Try Eateries: Enjoy filter coffee, Chettinad cuisine at Ratna Cafe in Chennai, and French-inspired delicacies at Le Dupleix in Pondicherry.

Festival Tip: Attend the Pongal festival in January to experience authentic Tamil Nadu specialities like sweet pongal and murukku.

Shillong to Dawki – Northeast Indian Flavors and Natural Beauty

Route Highlights: Drive through the lush hills of Meghalaya to discover the unique flavours of Northeast India.

Must-Try Eateries: Try jadoh, smoked meat at Trattoria in Shillong, and fresh river fish near Dawki.

Festival Tip: Visit in April for the Shad Suk Mynsiem, a traditional Khasi festival featuring local foods and cultural performances.

Kochi to Munnar – Kerala's Spices, Seafood, and Tea Plantations

Route Highlights: Drive from the coastal flavours of Kochi up to Munnar's tea-covered hills.

Must-Try Eateries: Sample Kerala-style fish curry at Kayees Rahmathulla Cafe in Kochi and local delicacies like appam and stew in Munnar's tea estates.

Festival Tip: Visit Onam for a traditional Kerala feast or Munnar Food Festival to sample the region's best dishes.

Kolkata to Darjeeling – Bengali Cuisine to Himalayan Flavors

Route Highlights: Enjoy the shift from Kolkata's rich Bengali flavours to the tea-laden hills of Darjeeling.

Must-Try Eateries: In Kolkata, savour sweets at K.C. Das and iconic biryanis at Arsalan. In Darjeeling, stop by Glenary's for local tea and momos.

Festival Tip: Plan your visit during Durga Puja in Kolkata for an array of festive Bengali foods or the Darjeeling Tea Festival to experience the tea culture.

Each destination offers a taste of India's diverse culinary landscape, from the bold flavours of Amritsar's dhabas to the aromatic spices of Kerala's backwaters. You can explore these regions at your own pace with a rental car, stopping to fully savour each unique flavour. Prepare for a culinary road trip across India, where every bite tells a story!

Download the Rentit4Me app on Android and iOS today for seamless car rentals and more, wherever your journey takes you!

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Harmanpreet Kaur for team India (PC: X) After a strong start to the series, India’s women’s cricket team suffered a heavy 76-run loss in the second ODI against New Zealand, while chasing a target of 260. With the series now tied, fans eagerly await today’s decider at Ahmedabad’s Narendra Modi Stadium. However, the persistent struggle in run chases has become a critical concern for this Indian team in the 50-over format. In the past two years, India has won just one out of their last six ODIs while chasing, with four losses and a tie. Their last successful chase was against South Africa in June 2024 in Bengaluru, where they reached a target of 216 with ease. They have stumbled in chases against teams like Bangladesh, Australia (two matches) and New Zealand. Even on home turf, India’s record in run chases has been troubling, with two wins and three losses in their last five attempts. With the upcoming 50-over World Cup set to be hosted in India, these stats are a cause for concern for the team management. One significant issue has been shot selection and consistency. For instance, Smriti Mandhana’s recent form has been disappointing. Following a poor T20 World Cup, her struggles have continued in this series. She has been dismissed in the same area in both ODIs, indicating a lack of foot movement and timing. Similarly, Shafali Verma has been unable to convert starts into substantial scores, getting out after just 11 runs in the last game, where she hit two boundaries but lost her wicket in the Powerplay. Harmanpreet Kaur’s return in the second ODI brought some hope, as she looked steady with 24 runs. But her dismissal — an attempted boundary off a short ball by Sophie Devine — ended in a mistimed shot caught by Eden Carson. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here India women’s record in ODIs (PC: ESPNCricinfo) As India heads into the decider, they must address these concerns quickly. Improving shot selection and stabilising the batting order during chases will be crucial if they hope to turn things around. Beyond shot selection, India has struggled to build big partnerships, particularly in the top order, leaving them unable to set a solid foundation for chasing targets. In several critical chases, this issue has been prominent. Against Bangladesh in 2023, India needed just 153 to win but crumbled for 113, losing five batters for 61 runs in 17 overs. Against Australia in Mumbai later that year, they had a promising start in their chase of 259 but, after losing their third wicket at 159 in the 33rd over, a collapse followed as they lost five more wickets for just 96 runs in the remaining overs, eventually falling short by three runs. A similar scenario unfolded in early 2024 at the same stadium when India faced a daunting target of 339 against Australia. They could only manage 148 in 32.4 overs, with their highest partnership being a meagre 32-run opening stand. The recent game against New Zealand followed the same pattern, with India losing eight wickets for 108 runs in just 27 overs. These collapses have raised concerns among fans and similar issues arose during the recent T20 World Cup in the UAE. While India managed to chase down 106 against Pakistan, it took them 18.5 overs, leaving fans questioning their approach and intent. In that mega event, they failed to chase down against the White Ferns and Southern Stars. Today’s series decider offers an opportunity for India to reset their approach and show more resilience if asked to chase a target. Fans hope to see stronger partnerships, smarter shot selection and an improved intent from the players. With the 50-over World Cup on home soil in focus, the pressure is on India to fix these recurring issues before time runs out. Also Read: New Zealand roll over India in second ODI The post India’s ‘chasing’ concerns ahead of series decider against New Zealand appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

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[news365times]

[ad_1] Harmanpreet Kaur for team India (PC: X) After a strong start to the series, India’s women’s cricket team suffered a heavy 76-run loss in the second ODI against New Zealand, while chasing a target of 260. With the series now tied, fans eagerly await today’s decider at Ahmedabad’s Narendra Modi Stadium. However, the persistent struggle in run chases has become a critical concern for this Indian team in the 50-over format. In the past two years, India has won just one out of their last six ODIs while chasing, with four losses and a tie. Their last successful chase was against South Africa in June 2024 in Bengaluru, where they reached a target of 216 with ease. They have stumbled in chases against teams like Bangladesh, Australia (two matches) and New Zealand. Even on home turf, India’s record in run chases has been troubling, with two wins and three losses in their last five attempts. With the upcoming 50-over World Cup set to be hosted in India, these stats are a cause for concern for the team management. One significant issue has been shot selection and consistency. For instance, Smriti Mandhana’s recent form has been disappointing. Following a poor T20 World Cup, her struggles have continued in this series. She has been dismissed in the same area in both ODIs, indicating a lack of foot movement and timing. Similarly, Shafali Verma has been unable to convert starts into substantial scores, getting out after just 11 runs in the last game, where she hit two boundaries but lost her wicket in the Powerplay. Harmanpreet Kaur’s return in the second ODI brought some hope, as she looked steady with 24 runs. But her dismissal — an attempted boundary off a short ball by Sophie Devine — ended in a mistimed shot caught by Eden Carson. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here India women’s record in ODIs (PC: ESPNCricinfo) As India heads into the decider, they must address these concerns quickly. Improving shot selection and stabilising the batting order during chases will be crucial if they hope to turn things around. Beyond shot selection, India has struggled to build big partnerships, particularly in the top order, leaving them unable to set a solid foundation for chasing targets. In several critical chases, this issue has been prominent. Against Bangladesh in 2023, India needed just 153 to win but crumbled for 113, losing five batters for 61 runs in 17 overs. Against Australia in Mumbai later that year, they had a promising start in their chase of 259 but, after losing their third wicket at 159 in the 33rd over, a collapse followed as they lost five more wickets for just 96 runs in the remaining overs, eventually falling short by three runs. A similar scenario unfolded in early 2024 at the same stadium when India faced a daunting target of 339 against Australia. They could only manage 148 in 32.4 overs, with their highest partnership being a meagre 32-run opening stand. The recent game against New Zealand followed the same pattern, with India losing eight wickets for 108 runs in just 27 overs. These collapses have raised concerns among fans and similar issues arose during the recent T20 World Cup in the UAE. While India managed to chase down 106 against Pakistan, it took them 18.5 overs, leaving fans questioning their approach and intent. In that mega event, they failed to chase down against the White Ferns and Southern Stars. Today’s series decider offers an opportunity for India to reset their approach and show more resilience if asked to chase a target. Fans hope to see stronger partnerships, smarter shot selection and an improved intent from the players. With the 50-over World Cup on home soil in focus, the pressure is on India to fix these recurring issues before time runs out. Also Read: New Zealand roll over India in second ODI The post India’s ‘chasing’ concerns ahead of series decider against New Zealand appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[nyayogateacherstraining]

Online yoga classes for NRI in Ahmedabad

YOGA TEACHER TRAINING COURSE: LEARN FROM THE EXPERTS

Online yoga classes for NRI in Ahmedabad

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Planned and affirmed yoga course for the individuals who might want to be expertly prepared in yoga practice. This way of life improvement course offers master data on the most proficient method to carry on with a better, more joyful, seriously satisfying life both on and off the mat; drawing in the understudies with top educator experiences and inside and out comprehension of asanas, breathing, reflection, sustenance, wellbeing and furthermore yoga sutras and Gita.

Yoga Teacher Training Course in Ahmedabad

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Or on the other hand hundreds of years, the old study of Yoga has been essential for the texture of Indian culture and different master aces have shown it to help the majority.

Certified Yoga Classes in Ahmedabad

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 Being a piece of an antiquated customary heredity, Govardhan School of Yoga guarantees yoga is as yet compelling and liberated from twists and mixtures by keeping up with the respectability of the otherworldly practice.

Yoga Fitness classes in South Bopal Ahmedabad

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Bopal Branch

Nirvikalp Yoga Academy, 201, Aarohi Elysium, Behind Safal Parisar 1, South Bopal, Bopal, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India

Call us :- +91 9724138982

Naranpura Branch

1st Floor, Ramjyot Society, Swaminarayan Museum Road, Near PARISHRAM TOWER, Ankur Char Rasta, Naranpura, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India

Call us  :- +91 9173338982

Website:

https://www.nyayogateacherstraining.com/

[ughdfvfiojdf]

NMAT Exam 2024: Top Colleges Accepting NMAT Scores

The NMAT by GMAC (Graduate Management Admission Council) is a popular management entrance exam that provides aspirants with opportunities to enroll in MBA and other management programs in some of the best business schools across India and abroad. This exam is recognized by a wide range of prestigious institutions for their management courses. Let’s explore the top colleges accepting NMAT scores for their MBA or PGDM programs, along with key insights about the programs and the cutoffs.

Top Indian Colleges Accepting NMAT Scores

Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (NMIMS)

Location: Mumbai (with campuses in Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Navi Mumbai)

Courses Offered: MBA, MBA-HR, MBA-Pharmaceutical Management, MBA-Analytics & Decision Science.

Cutoff Score: NMIMS Mumbai generally has the highest cutoff, which ranges between 235–250. Other campuses may have slightly lower cutoffs.

Highlights: NMIMS is renowned for its strong faculty, diverse specializations, and excellent placement opportunities. It is often the first choice for NMAT test-takers.

Xavier Institute of Management, Bhubaneswar (XIMB)

Location: Bhubaneswar, Odisha

Courses Offered: MBA-Business Management (BM), MBA-Human Resource Management (HRM).

Cutoff Score: The cutoff for XIMB typically ranges between 220–230.

Highlights: XIMB is part of the prestigious Xavier University and is known for its strong emphasis on leadership and ethics. The campus has a great record in terms of placements and industry connections.

K. J. Somaiya Institute of Management

Location: Mumbai, Maharashtra

Courses Offered: MBA, MBA-HRM, MBA-Financial Services, MBA-Marketing, MBA-Data Science & Analytics.

Cutoff Score: The NMAT cutoff for K. J. Somaiya ranges between 210–220.

Highlights: K. J. Somaiya is known for its well-rounded curriculum, strong corporate connections, and emphasis on experiential learning.

SDA Bocconi Asia Center

Location: Mumbai, Maharashtra

Courses Offered: International Master in Business (IMB).

Cutoff Score: Cutoff scores for SDA Bocconi Asia Center are typically around 200–220.

Highlights: This institute offers students global exposure with an opportunity to spend a semester in Milan, Italy. It’s recognized for its international outlook and robust industry tie-ups.

ICFAI Business School (IBS)

Location: Hyderabad, Gurgaon, Mumbai, Pune, Bangalore, Ahmedabad, Dehradun, Jaipur, and Kolkata.

Courses Offered: MBA, PGPM.

Cutoff Score: Cutoff for IBS Hyderabad usually hovers around 150–160, with other campuses having slightly lower requirements.

Highlights: IBS campuses are known for their industry-oriented curriculum and strong placement support. IBS Hyderabad is considered the flagship campus with a stellar track record.

Alliance University

Location: Bangalore, Karnataka

Courses Offered: MBA.

Cutoff Score: Alliance University’s cutoff typically ranges around 180–200.

Highlights: This university offers a mix of academic excellence and practical exposure, with an emphasis on entrepreneurship and leadership skills.

Amity University

Location: Multiple campuses including Noida, Gurgaon, and Mumbai.

Courses Offered: MBA.

Cutoff Score: Amity University’s cutoff ranges around 150–180.

Highlights: Amity University is known for its widespread network, global collaborations, and comprehensive academic offerings across its campuses.

Top International Colleges Accepting NMAT Scores

SDA Bocconi (Italy):

SDA Bocconi's International Master in Business is highly reputed worldwide. It provides candidates with the opportunity to study at an elite European business school.

Gordon Institute of Business Science (GIBS), University of Pretoria:

Location: South Africa.

GIBS is considered one of the top business schools in Africa, offering excellent MBA programs.

Asian Institute of Management (AIM)

Location: Philippines.

AIM offers world-class MBA programs and is recognized for its strong focus on leadership and entrepreneurship.

How to Choose the Right College

Choosing the right college to pursue your MBA or PGDM depends on several factors:

Cutoff Scores: Ensure your NMAT score meets the cutoff for your desired college.

Specializations Offered: Choose a school that excels in the specialization you are interested in, such as finance, marketing, HR, etc.

Placements and Industry Connections: Research the college’s placement statistics and its industry tie-ups to understand career prospects.

Campus Life and Facilities: The learning environment and infrastructure also play a crucial role in your overall educational experience.

In conclusion, the NMAT by GMAC offers a pathway to numerous prestigious business schools in India and internationally. The selection of a college should be aligned with your career goals, NMAT score, and preferred specialization. For more details, visit CareerMantra.

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Dholera Tata Semiconductor Plant: The New India-Tech Future

News regarding the new Tata Semiconductor Plant in Dholera is creating hectic commotion in the minds of Indian and global technology players. After all, Tata Group is one of the biggest and most respected conglomerates of India, which are now taking a strong stand establishing the country as the leader of Global semiconductor market. In this perspective, this is India's right step towards becoming self-reliant in critical technologies and viewing the reduction of import dependency in the context of a world crisis in semiconductors.

I outline why Tata's semiconductor factory at Dholera is so important for Indian economies and technologies in this article, and how all this fits into the grand scheme of things at Dholera Special Investment Region (SIR).

Why the Semiconductor Industry Matters

In current parlance, semiconductors are often described as the "brain" of modern electronics. These tiny chips play a critical role in just about every bit of electronic kit-from mobile phones and personal computers to cars and industrial equipment. Semiconductors finally see huge demand in the last year after the advent of new technologies like 5G, AI, IoT, and electric vehicles started catching up. Contrary to this, the pandemic due to COVID-19 had caused huge disruptions in the global semiconductor supply chain which had made latent vulnerabilities in such a supply chain caused by shortages and delayed production go public.

India is one of the emerging leaders fast-growing digital economies across the world and shares the need for a strong semiconductor industry within the country. The country continues sourcing its major shares of semiconductors requirements from countries like Taiwan, South Korea, and China. The biggest step towards reducing the dependency of India on foreign supplies of semiconductors is marked with the semiconductor plant by Tata at Dholera that gradually fills the increasing demand for electronics within the country.

So, why Dholera?

Dholera is strategically chosen as the place for Tata's semiconductor plant. Dholera Special Investment Region SIR is an initiative to house one of India's grandest industrial projects and build a smart city with modern infrastructures, cutting edge transport, utilities, and technological facilities. The SIR will strategically be positioned near Ahmedabad, international markets via nearby ports, and with investor-friendly policies.

The Dholera location also has sufficient space that will accommodate industrial growth with support infrastructures for mass semiconductor production, such as continuous supplies of power, water, and logistical services. Gujarat state has been as aggressive in attracting investments in the realms of technology and electronics and offers financial incentives and support to companies like Tata as well to set up their operations in the region.

Role of Tata in India's Ecosystem Semiconductor

There is diversified operation in various diversified industries, such as information technology, automotive, telecom, and power for the Tata Group. Therefore, it should not be a surprise that the Tata Group would venture into the business of semiconductors since it can boast of strength in all of these business units. After putting the semiconductor plant in place, the Tata Group has seemingly stamped its position firmly in the semiconductor supply chain in the world.

The Tata Semiconductor Plant in Dholera shall primarily manufacture chips and wafers that form millions of electronic products. It will target sharply growing domestic demand for semiconductors in India's growing consumer electronics and auto segments and rapidly expand the digital economy. More importantly, it would be an ideal port for exporting semiconductors overseas. This, thus, would multiply the Indian presence in the global canvas of technology.

It would mean great damage to the local and national economy if semiconductor would come to Tata Semiconductor Plant in Dholera. The semiconductor industry is capital-intensive and, therefore, technology, infrastructure, and skilled labor need to be heavily invested in. Such investment by Tata in Dholera will create a vast number of jobs both directly and indirectly-from high-skilled engineering positions to manufacturing supply chain management and logistics roles.

In return, it would generate a sharp demand for ancillary industries such as electronics component suppliers, testing and validation services, logistic providers, and so on. This whole ecosystem would generate employment and drive a strong electronics manufacturing sector in the region.

But the semiconductor plant will do more than creating employment. It will bring high-tech upskilling in technology to the region. Involvement of Tata will bring engineers, scientists, and technicians by acquiring the expertise in that strategic industry. It will promote industry-academic collaboration, innovation, and research in semiconductor technology.

An initiative towards Self-reliance and Global Competitiveness

Hence, Tata Semiconductor Plant is one of the integral parts of the dream to make India an independent nation in terms of capabilities to lead-edge technologies especially important for the government's promoted "Make in India" program. The institution of this plant reduces India's dependence on imported semiconductors produced elsewhere, but it may also help the country to fulfill its increasingly rising requirements in this technology more reliably, as industries enlarge in scale within electronics, automobiles, and telecommunications.

That would, in fact, give India an edge in competitiveness in the world in terms of technology and innovation. Having led the day, Tata Group can make India as significant as any other nation in the global semiconductor supply chain, thus attracting further investments in India from global technology companies and catapulting homegrown tech giants.

Actually, Tata Semiconductor Plant  in dholera is a big leap for India in going for technological self-reliance with international competitiveness. While the demand for semiconductors has been growing all over the world, the Indian contribution to chip manufacturing would reduce the latter's import dependency, improve its economy, and stand in stride with the macro-objectives of industrializing and digitally transforming the country.

[indianpetrochem6]

PBT prices journey south in Ahmedabad polymer market

On October 18, 2024, the prices of polybutylene terephthalate (PBT), grade IM dropped by Rs.4/kg in the Ahmedabad polymer market, bringing the price down from Rs.153/kg on October 17, 2024, to Rs.149/kg today, according to Indian Petrochem analysts PBT is a crucial thermoplastic engineering polymer, widely used as an insulator in electrical and electronics industries due to its excellent durability, chemical resistance, and mechanical strength. Being a semi-crystalline polymer, it is also utilized in automotive components, industrial machinery, and various consumer goods. Indian PBT Prices, Indian Prices PBT, PBT Prices In India, Indianpetrochem.