Job offers for global postings have dried up in leading B-schools this year. Offers from international companies have dropped by 25% in the case of IIM-Bangalore, 74% in case of IIM-Kozhikode, about 20% in case of IIM-Calcutta. It remained flat at IIMs in Indore and Kashipur. XLRI did not receive any international offer this year, reported The Economic Times. B-schools say that this was partly because students got domestic offers even before the international offers came. Also, with India emerging as the brightest spot in the global economy today, students prefer offers at home, say the placement teams at the management schools.
2.Jaish-e-Mohammad back with online magazine The Jaish-e-Muhammad journal al-Qalam has resumed online publication, eight weeks after Pakistani regulators cracked down on the proscribed terrorist groups Internet operations in the wake of its attack on the airbase in Pathankot. The magazines new issue was posted online even as External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj announced in Pokhara that Pakistani officials would arrive in India on March 27 as part of their ongoing investigation of the attack, said a report in The Indian Express.
Indian intelligence officials told The Indian Express that the resumption of Jaishs online publication — it includes a column by its commander Maulana Masood Azhar, held by Pakistan — is the latest evidence that the organisations on-ground operations are continuing normally. 3.Exam stress killed a school child every 3 days in Madhya Pradesh Mummy-papa, I cannot do physics, Sorry, I was not able to bag first position, and I will fail in maths and chemistry are just some of the messages overburdened students wrote in their final letters before committing suicide. These are some of the messages left behind by students in their suicide notes in Madhya Pradesh, where around 21 students have taken their lives unable to bear study related stress since January 2016.
2.Jaish-e-Mohammad back with online magazine The Jaish-e-Muhammad journal al-Qalam has resumed online publication, eight weeks after Pakistani regulators cracked down on the proscribed terrorist groups Internet operations in the wake of its attack on the airbase in Pathankot. The magazines new issue was posted online even as External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj announced in Pokhara that Pakistani officials would arrive in India on March 27 as part of their ongoing investigation of the attack, said a report in The Indian Express.
Indian intelligence officials told The Indian Express that the resumption of Jaishs online publication — it includes a column by its commander Maulana Masood Azhar, held by Pakistan — is the latest evidence that the organisations on-ground operations are continuing normally. 3.Exam stress killed a school child every 3 days in Madhya Pradesh Mummy-papa, I cannot do physics, Sorry, I was not able to bag first position, and I will fail in maths and chemistry are just some of the messages overburdened students wrote in their final letters before committing suicide. These are some of the messages left behind by students in their suicide notes in Madhya Pradesh, where around 21 students have taken their lives unable to bear study related stress since January 2016.
0 comments:
Post a Comment