Ask & Answer: India's Largest Education Community

Hello Anand,
Apologies for the late reply. The procedure for joining any IIM is as follows:-
1. Prepare well for an exam called Common Aptitude Test (CAT), generally held in November end or December first week.
2. Register for the exam, once its notification comes out(generally comes in Aug).
3. Know the cutoffs and eligibility criteria properly for the different IIMs, to get a clear idea of which IIMs you have a realistic chance of getting a call.
4. Give your best on the D-day. Whilst studying for CAT, prepare for the subsequent interview rounds to be held by the different IIMs.
5. Once the result is out and you meet both the necessary cutoffs and eligibility criteria of a particular IIM, you will be notified about it.
6. Appear for the interview rounds(typically consists of a What-Written Aptitude Test and Personal Interview).
7. Finally, you will be given admission on performing really well in the interview rounds.

Dear Friend,
As the other contributor already tell about CAT level top tier I for finance, I would like advice the MAT level top tier I .Probably you are in search of core finance level job (Investment banker, derivative analyst, actuary, law taxation, asset management, risk management, market research, business analyst-e.g.: Merger and acquisition) rather than financial product sales target based job profile.
You can chase BIMTECH Noida (Retail management accept MAT score) or IMI, Delhi.
Out of Delhi chase NIBM Pune under RBI and Bankers accreditation establish, SIMSREE Mumbai govt. of MH, IPE(banking finance) Hyderabad, PUMBA Pune, XIME Blore (good to have CAT score), Great lakes Chennai and IFMR.

The B.Sc. degree course is classified in to two categories as mentioned below:
1. Simple B.Sc. Course: These courses include the traditional B.Sc. courses. These are mentioned below:
B.Sc. (PCM)
B.Sc. (Physics)
B.Sc. (Chemistry)
B.Sc. (Maths)
B.Sc. (Zoology)
B.Sc. (Statistics)
B.Sc. (Botany)
B.Sc. (Home Science)
2. Professional B.Sc. Courses: The professional B.Sc. courses cover the professional job oriented courses these include:
B.Sc (Agriculture)
B.Sc (Animation)
B.Sc. (Aquaculture)
B.Sc. (Aviation)
B.Sc. (Biochemistry)
B.Sc. (Bioinformatics)
B.Sc. (Biotechnology)
B.Sc. (Computer Science)
B.Sc. (Dietetics)
B.Sc. (Electronic)
B.Sc. (Fashion Technology)
B.Sc. (Food Technology)
B.Sc. (Forensic Science)
B.Sc. (Forestry)
B.Sc. (Medical Technology)
B.Sc. (Microbiology)
B.Sc. (Multimedia)
B.Sc. (Nautical Science)
B.Sc. (Nursing)
B.Sc. (Nutrition)
B.Sc. (Physiotherapy)
B.Sc. (Psychology)
B.Sc. (Genetics)
B.Sc. (Information Technology)
B.Sc. (Interior Design)
Students, those opt for any of the given fields will have the opportunity to find good jobs in both public and private sectors .
All the best.

Advantages (in no particular order of merit):
Being able to fly an airliner is pretty cool.
The view from the flight deck can be breath-taking.
You get to travel the world for free.
Many opportunities to sample global cuisine if you love food.
You never have to bring your work home with you, other than studying/preparing for your check-rides/sims.
You have sufficient time to yourself to pursue your hobbies/interests. There are quite a number of us who are full-time businessmen/hobbyists, part-time pilots. (said partially tongue in cheek)
The salary and benefits are pretty decent. You won't be considered rich, but you're hardly wanting.
When you're back in base, you can get stuff done/hang out during off-peak hours and beat the crowds.
Disadvantages:
Erratic sleep/rest patterns and jet-lag.
Sometimes, you have no choice but to be away during special occasions. (There are ways to mitigate this)
Public perception that the autopilot can completely replace pilots, hence we are redundant and overpaid.
The airline business is very volatile and almost everything affects it for e.g. fuel price, wars, diseases, terror threats, volcanic eruptions.