The PGDM program at IIAM is designed to help students develop the knowledge and capabilities needed to meet the challenges of modern society. In addition to developing expertise in their chosen field, students are encouraged to take advantage of opportunities and become creative, intellectual leaders and problem solvers whose passion for learning continues throughout their lives. The full-time PGDM program is spread over four semesters. During the first two semesters, students study core subjects in business administration. From the third semester, they can opt for dual specializations based on their interests and pursue courses in specialized areas. One of the most exciting features of the PGDM program at IIAM is the opportunity for students to interact with the industry on a regular basis through seminars, mini projects, viva voce sessions, assignments, and summer internships.
Acquire functional proficiency and integration: Students will be equipped with the latest disciplinary and interdisciplinary business and management knowledge to meet the challenges of a manager in today’s global business environment
Develop analytical and critical thinking ability: Students will acquire necessary thinking skills to identify problems, analyze complex situations, weigh alternatives and arrive at viable solutions
Effective communication skills: Students will attain professional communication skills to interact with key internal and external stakeholders
Leadership and interpersonal skills: Students will acquire interpersonal skills for effective collaboration and versatility to add value in a variety of team roles such as leader, manager or expert
Develop an ethical and global perspective: Students will understand business issues and acquire disciplinary and interdisciplinary skills to responsibly solve problems in local and international contexts
Nurture creativity and innovation skills.
The program would start with two weeks Management Orientation Program (MOP), preparing students for the management coursework in the coming year. The orientation program would include sessions, panel discussion by corporate professionals and an outbound activity
Summer Term: Internship/Dissertation of 10 weeks Equivalent to 10 Credits
Note: A student has to opt for a major and minor specializations in functional domains during Semester III and Semester IV. Domain specializations are offered in Marketing Management, Financial Management, Human Resources Management, Operations Management and Business Analytics. A student has to choose six elective courses between Semester III and Semester IV for acquiring a major specialization and three elective courses for acquiring a minor specialization.