Comprehensive Course Structure

Semester	Course Code	Course Title	Credit Structure (L-T-P-C)	Prerequisites
I	MBA101	Managerial Economics	3-0-0-3	None
I	MBA102	Financial Accounting	3-0-0-3	None
I	MBA103	Organizational Behavior	3-0-0-3	None
I	MBA104	Marketing Principles	3-0-0-3	None
I	MBA105	Business Statistics	3-0-0-3	None
I	MBA106	Operations Management	3-0-0-3	None
II	MBA201	Corporate Finance	3-0-0-3	MBA102
II	MBA202	Human Resource Management	3-0-0-3	MBA103
II	MBA203	Strategic Management	3-0-0-3	MBA104
II	MBA204	Risk Management	3-0-0-3	MBA201
II	MBA205	Supply Chain Management	3-0-0-3	MBA106
III	MBA301	Marketing Research	3-0-0-3	MBA104
III	MBA302	International Business	3-0-0-3	MBA104
III	MBA303	Entrepreneurship & Innovation	3-0-0-3	MBA103
III	MBA304	Sustainable Business Practices	3-0-0-3	MBA201
III	MBA305	Data Analytics for Business	3-0-0-3	MBA105
IV	MBA401	Capstone Project	0-0-6-6	All previous semesters

Advanced Departmental Electives

Corporate Finance: This course delves into the intricacies of capital structure, valuation techniques, and financial decision-making in corporations. Students learn how to analyze investment opportunities, manage risks, and optimize shareholder value through strategic financial planning.

Marketing Research: Focused on gathering, analyzing, and interpreting data to support marketing decisions, this course equips students with tools for conducting surveys, focus groups, and statistical analysis. It emphasizes the role of research in product development and brand positioning strategies.

Human Resource Management: Designed to explore the complexities of managing people within organizations, this course covers recruitment, training, performance evaluation, compensation, and labor relations. It provides insights into building high-performing teams and fostering organizational culture.

Sustainable Business Practices: This course explores how businesses can integrate environmental and social responsibility into their operations while maintaining profitability. Topics include carbon footprint reduction, ethical supply chains, and corporate sustainability reporting frameworks.

International Business: Students gain a global perspective on business operations by examining trade policies, cultural differences, international markets, and cross-border strategies. The course emphasizes the challenges and opportunities in operating businesses across diverse regions.

Entrepreneurship & Innovation: A hands-on exploration of entrepreneurial processes from ideation to commercialization, this course includes case studies of successful startups, pitch competitions, and mentorship programs. It develops creativity, risk tolerance, and business modeling skills.

Data Analytics for Business: Utilizing advanced tools like Python, R, and Tableau, students learn how to extract insights from big data sets. This course focuses on predictive analytics, machine learning algorithms, and data visualization techniques applied to business problems.

Risk Management: This course teaches students to identify, assess, and mitigate various financial and operational risks. It covers derivatives markets, insurance strategies, compliance requirements, and crisis management protocols.

Supply Chain Management: Focused on optimizing logistics and procurement processes, this course explores inventory management, supplier relationships, demand forecasting, and supply chain technologies. Students engage in simulations and real-world projects to understand supply chain dynamics.

Strategic Management: Building upon foundational knowledge, this advanced course guides students through strategic planning frameworks, competitive analysis, and organizational transformation. It prepares them for leadership roles requiring long-term vision and execution capabilities.

Project-Based Learning Philosophy

Our department believes in experiential learning as the cornerstone of effective education. Projects are designed to simulate real-world business scenarios, allowing students to apply theoretical knowledge in practical contexts. Mini-projects begin in early semesters, gradually increasing in complexity and scope.

The structure of projects includes problem identification, stakeholder engagement, research methodology, data collection, analysis, and solution presentation. Evaluation criteria emphasize critical thinking, collaboration, communication, and innovation. Students select projects based on their interests and career goals, often working with faculty mentors or industry partners.

The final-year thesis/capstone project is a significant undertaking that integrates all learned concepts into a comprehensive business plan or research paper. Students work closely with academic advisors to ensure alignment with industry standards and scholarly rigor.