Post Graduate Diploma in Management [PGDM] (Biotechnology)

OverviewCutoff

CATATMACMAT

Ask your question

Answered Questions

Is PUMBA (biotech) good enough in terms of placements?

Parag Sinha

10 Aug 22

For MBA in Pharma-Biotech, PUMBA is good in terms of placements. Here are the recent placement highlights of the branch.

Placement rate	95%
Highest CTC	10 LPA
Major recruiters	Eli Lilly, Alkem, Novartis
Top roles offered	Market Analyst, Sales Executive, Research Intern

As per the placement record of last few years, PUMBA average package for MBA Pharma-Biotech is around INR 4-7 LPA.

Is doing an MBA in pharma biotech from PUMBA a good option?

Tejas Agarwal

18 Apr 23

PUMBA created the first MBA in Pharma Biotechnology program to train managers in the biopharmaceutical, agricultural, supplier, bioinformatical, services, and healthcare industries. The curriculum has been structured to meet the needs of this industry.

The program is unique in the entire nation. This is the only college or university offering this specialized course; PUMBA offers an MBA in Pharma Biotech. The remaining colleges provide either a PGDM or pharmaceutical management.

What is highest package for MBA in biotechnology from Amity University, Noida?

Vijay Thakur

29 Jan 21

The placement record of MBA Biotechnology of Amity University, Noida, is not decent. Amity Institute of Biotechnology is different from the School of Engineering & Technology. The school of Engineering and Technology offers BTech courses except for Nanotech and Biotech.

Amity University Noida MBA+B.Tech and B.Tech placement is handled by the same placement cell (Amity University Technical Placement Center). Thus, no proper placement record of MBA students is available with the university. The opportunity of getting placed in managerial posts in MNCs is unlikely. You will end up having job offers proposed for B.Tech graduates.

Therefore, you should not opt for the MBA Biotechnology program from Amity University, as its placement cell for MBA biotechnology students is not up to the mark.

For managerial courses, on-campus placement offers a major chunk of good placement opportunities. So, it would be better if you pursue your graduation separately and go for your MBA later from an institute offering specialized management courses.