07 June, 2019
by

Your Knowledge Has a New Home

The wise decisions of today will chisel the future of tomorrow, especially for enthusiastic aspirants like you who crave nothing but the best for their career. An educational institute is regarded as the humble abode where learning starts and you, as an aspiring candidate, open yourself up to exposures, opportunities, and challenges galore, shaping yourself for the future to come with your alma mater by your side. This is probably how great aspirants of today turn into the great leader of tomorrow. Paving the path for excellence and breeding benchmark academic geniuses, is one such refined educational institute, the Shanti Business School, headquartered in Ahmedabad, India.

PGDM College Ahmedabad

We fluent in PGDM HR Course Ahmedabad exclusively made available for students seeking specialization in a particular genre of their choice. Hand-crafting independent industry leaders with years of veteran experience, our esteemed educational hub is nothing more than a mediator, closing the gap between success and students diligently seeking it. How do we do it? Through an intricate network of top-notch certification courses delivered by one of the stellar Educational institute in Ahmedabad.

An Aicte Approved College acts like an umbrella sheltering the dynamically diverse requirements of the aspiring industry leaders and the stepping stone to a great college experience is undeniably the ambiance we craft for our students. Collating a seasoned crew of some of the best faculties and infrastructural solutions, we at SBS has established a strategic learning module with modern classes harvesting the full potential of PGDM students.

However, offering a divergent range of full-term certification courses is not all we do. Setting ourselves apart to maintain a distinct bar of excellence, we segregate ourselves from traditional by-the-book learning patterns, encouraging our students to adapt to the innovative learning module where experiences and education can prevail hand-in-hand. Tailoring student’s needs to curb all hiccups in the course of their career expansion is one of the reasons why SBS is regarded as the most congenial PGDM College in Ahmedabad, India.

Source Of: - https://shantibusiness.school.blog/2019/06/05/your-knowledge-has-new-home/

26 October, 2018
by Harneet Kaur

Tips to crack CAT 2018



1. Studying 'more' isn't key
  • For most of you, "more study" is better but with an important caveat.
  • Studying more will help provided you are able to concentrate and learn.
  • If you find it difficult to concentrate on or understand what you are studying, it is time to take a break.
  • Most of you who are not working or do not have any other major demand on your time, can study 6-8 hours a day.
2. Good concentration
  • It is difficult for most people to study with good concentration at a stretch.
  • We recommend that you study for about two hours and take a break for 10-15 minutes before you start the next study session.
  • Studying different areas in a day helps in better concentration.
  • For example, if you plan to study 8 hours a day in chunks of two hours, you may do Quant, RC, DI and LR for two hours each with about 10-15 minutes breaks between every two sessions.
  • However, please ensure that you should cover all areas every week.
3. Weaker areas
  • Further, weaker areas should be allotted more time.
  • The general rule is that the weaker you are in an area, the more time you allocate for the section.
  • Ironically, most students allot more time to those areas which they prefer and are therefore stronger!
  • Resist this temptation and spend more time on the areas you like relatively less! 
  • This will help you with the sectional cutoffs, which are present for the IIMs and other good management institutes.
4. Time management
  • As the exam gives you lesser time than required to solve the entire paper, time management is the most crucial element that is being checked in the examination.
  • Thus, always work with a 'time deadline' when you are tackling or solving questions/exercise/tests so that you are accustomed to the time pressure.  
  • Keep a watch running to simulate the exam pressure. 
  • You may not use the alarm when you are learning something, but always use it for taking even the simplest of the tests. 
  • The standard guideline is that the time you set should be sufficient for tackling around 75 per cent of the questions.
5. Importance of AIMCATs
  • While taking AIMCATs seriously is extremely important for you to know your relative strengths and weaknesses, it is even more important that you analyse your performance thoroughly and have an action plan to improve upon it.
  • Initially, taking around 1-2 mock tests per week with complete analysis and taking action based on the analysis is sufficient.
  • By the end, taking around 2-3, full-length tests in a week will be sufficient, followed by analysis. When analyzing, look at what you solved but took too much time, got wrong, what you left but could have been solved easily (i.e., in less time).
  • This will give you targets to work on for study. 
6. Mathematics concepts and important formulae
  • Revision of mathematics concepts and important formula can be done in the last one month.
  • For now, focus on improving your conceptual clarity.
  • Do not memories formula since the CAT is not looking at your ability to memories, but rather the ability to apply concepts.
  • Working on lots of questions in practice tests that test your concepts is a much better approach than just working on formula-based questions.
7. DI and LR
  • For DI and LR, do look at all types of questions, so that there are no nasty surprises in the exam.
  • If you are familiar with various types of problems in the exam beforehand, you are more likely to do well on the test.
  • Your mock tests can serve as an excellent source of a large number of sets which are the level of the examination.
8. English
  • For English, please note that a bulk of the English section is reading-oriented, whether it is RC or VA questions like Logical Completion of Paragraphs, Logically ordering the Paragraphs, error in usage etc.
  • Surely, there are some Vocabulary and Grammar questions, but the effort you put in them is not going to be as fruitful as improving reading skill. So, focus more on reading.
9. RC section
  • Try to attempt an RC exercise in a time-bound fashion. 
  • Without checking the answers first, try to understand the tough words and concepts from a dictionary and a search engine/encyclopedia. Then, redo the exercise and recheck your answers. You will get a lot more right.
  • You may continue reading some newspaper articles etc. but now the time is for solving the material provided to you, which will give you reading practice and question practice.
  • Do not worry too much about lots of grammar rules, new vocabulary words, etc. Whatever new words you do find in a passage, those you may revise, but do not focus extensively on improving vocabulary now.
10. Some other miscallaneous tips
  • Do not start anything new in the last two weeks before CAT.
  • Focus only on strong areas in the last two weeks.
  • Gradually reduce your study in the last 3-4 days and relax on the day before you will take CAT.
  • Some students fail to do well in mock tests and feel demotivated.
  • Be realistic in your assessment of your caliber and set realistic and achievable goals.
  • Performance improvement takes place slowly since everyone is studying and is trying to improve Even if you improve on an absolute scale, you may not see much improvement in your relative performance.
  • You should therefore set a target of 'achievable improvements' for your next AIMCAT and keep on repeating it.
  • One sees enough cases of students who never crossed 90 percentile in the AIMCATs but got 99 percentile or more in the CAT.
  • In fact, most students tend to get higher percentile in CAT than they were getting in AIMCATs. 
  • So, keep your confidence in yourself and believe that "I shall crack the CAT" till the 180 minutes of the CAT are over.
Courtesy - India Today (Education Today)
17 September, 2018
by Harneet Kaur

Ganesh Chaturthi Celebration at SBS

SBS believes in the celebration of each and every festival, this year too, we organized Ganesh Chaturthi at our campus. It was a sight to behold when the students of SBS welcomed Lord Ganesh with lots of cheers and smiles. Everyone was as happy as Lord Ganesh was, to be with his lovely devotees, who every year, welcome him with the same enthusiasm as always.




The entire event was organized by the students themselves. From decorating the Pandal to serving the Lord Ganesha. The entire 5 days program have cherished everyone with lots of blessings and empowerment. Students, faculties & staff were equally happy to be in the divine presence of Lord Ganesh.




The entire program ended with the Visarjan Ceremony, where students bode final goodbye to their lord promise that he will be back soon next year to bestow his blessings on them.

Courtesy Anam Kathawala
PGDM 2017-19
14 September, 2018
by Harneet Kaur

Vibrant Celebrations at SBS Campus


Janmashtami Celebration at SBS
Shanti Business School witnessed the birth of Lord Krishna at the campus which marked the ending of evil days and the beginning of an era full of happiness and prosperity.

The students of SBS organized Krishna Janmashtami on 2nd of September. The entire college gathered to celebrate the birth of their beloved Kanha by organizing a Garba Night followed by the birth ceremony of Lord Krishna.
Janmashtami Celebration at SBS
One could tell by the zeal of students and the way they took the dance floor to another level that they were in a different zone while waiting for the clock to strike 12 to welcome their savior, their Kanha.

The next day was even more fun-filled when the students organized a Dahi Handi Program where the race of who breaks the handi first was between seniors and juniors. The entire college was cheering and the entire aura was filled with enthusiasm and happiness, and why won’t it be, after all the blessings of Lord Krishna were with everyone.

The entire program was a hit as students of both the batches had a great time and also witnessed the arrival of happiness at the campus.

Badminton Tournament at SBS

It is often said that “Academics cannot strive forward without a slight push of sports”. By keeping this line in hearts, SBS has started with their Inter House Sports Tournaments which will be conducted throughout the year to challenge students in areas other than academics and to see which one has the strength to have it all.
Badminton Tournament at SBS
The first tournament was that of Badminton. They were conducted in 2 separate batches, i.e. Girls and Boys. Every house had players which fought through all the rounds to reach the finals. Everyone enjoyed this break from studies and had a great time playing.

It was an epic beginning of a whole year of challenges and victories. Let’s see who takes the cup this time.

Courtesy Anam Kathawala
PGDM 2017-19
20 August, 2018
by Harneet Kaur

Digital Storytelling - Communication to another level

Storytelling has always been a part of communications. And as a fair chunk of PR has migrated to online, the concept has become even more noticeable.
First came blogs, which allowed storytelling to become optimised. As online mirrors of copy-based communications, it was easy for blogs to replicate the style and function of traditional storytelling techniques. However, as digital communications has shifted from blogs to social media platforms, we need to ask ourselves: can the same principles of storytelling still be applied?
In short, the answer is yes, but this does not mean that storytelling is the same as it was. Rather the nature of storytelling has changed – evolved even – in line with the new digital era.
First  to examine how blogs and social media function differently. A blog is a multi-paragraph format that allows the author to craft various extended messages. In contrast, the likes of Facebook and Twitter limit content. A message has to be delivered in short bursts of texts — one or two sentences at most.
Reach is also different. Whereas on a blog platform, the reader may have found the blog post through a shared interest or a specific keywords search, a social media audience is more indirect, most often accessing a message through a timeline or content feed. As such, audience attention spans are notoriously short – five seconds or less for each post — so each message needs to be positioned perfectly.
So what does this mean for storytelling? For one thing, it makes it much more difficult. Telling a story in one or two line is an art form in itself, not to mention the challenge of trying to grab the attention and interest of a non-committed audience. At the same time, though, getting digital storytelling right can lead to a much deeper level of communication and engagement.
In terms of copy, it is important that basic elements of storytelling are being adhered to. Does your post contain an introduction — an initial point of interest to intrigue the reader? Does it have a narrative or is it simply introducing an event or product? Have you incorporated a climax or twist? Is it short enough to communicate the message in a manner concise enough to communicate the message to the casual readers?
A second important consideration for digital storytelling is the use of imagery. More than ever before, images perform a central role in the storytelling process. An image is as powerful for delivering a message than any long-form copy. Again, we need to ask a number of questions. What is the image trying to say? Is the core of the message clear? Is the construction of image effective? Are the image and text complimentary, or are they just duplicating the same message?
Social media is different to a blog, which is itself different to a magazine or newspaper. For storytellers, the challenge remains the same — engaging your audience and communicating your message. However, by adapting for new platforms and new consumption habits, we will enter into a new era of digital storytelling.