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Jaipuria Indore STUDENT Speaks

“Jaipuria Indore is a wonderful management institute which focuses on one’s overall development to make one professional and presentable”

When it comes to communication skills, Geet Malhotra is second to none; not just in the Jaipuria Institute of Management fraternity, but in the entire city of Indore. In the past, Geet has worked with leading Radio Channels of the Times Group and Dainik Bhaskar Group. More recently, after joining Jaipuria Indore, Geet was the winner of the Campus Jockey Hunt of MyFM 94.3, held in November 2011. Clearly, Geet is hardly ever at a loss for words; but ask him to describe his experience at Jaipuria Institute of Management, Indore and you find him tongue-tied. This is not because he has nothing to say, but because he hardly knows where to begin.

“The experience of staying in Jaipuria Indore is actually beyond words. You can only understand the value of life in Jaipuria Indore if you stay here, with the beautiful landscape all around. It’s a fully-residential campus, and living here 24 x 7 with friends, studying and enjoying all the passions of life is absolutely fantastic.”

An Indore-bred boy, Geet Malhotra is a Commerce graduate from the Renaissance College of Commerce and Management, Indore. He is a trained tabla artist and writes, composes and sings his own songs as well.

“Jaipuria Indore is a wonderful management institute, which focuses on one’s overall development to make one professional and presentable. There is immense scope for extra-curricular activities within the campus. Before joining Jaipuria Indore, I had worked as a core team organiser in Ganga Avtaran, an event organised by the Paridhi Art Group in association with the Uttarakhand government. I was able to build on my organisational skills in Jaipuria Indore by being an organiser for the ENCORE 2 Fest and the National Business Olympiad at Jaipuria Indore. Over and above this, I was also the main event coordinator for the student exchange programme across all four campuses of Jaipuria Institute of Management, called MILAN.”

Geet’s exposure to organising large-scale events at Jaipuria Indore came very handy during his summer internship with Zeeco Media Private Limited, where, as the supervisor of an 18-member team, he successfully organised Gulli Premier League in the NCR region. This widely acclaimed event was sponsored by RadioCity 91.1 FM.

Geet Malhotra, who is currently specialising in Marketing at Jaipuria Indore, is looking forward to a career that harnesses his creative as well as organisational skills.

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Jaipuria Indore STUDENT Speaks

“Jaipuria Indore is a wonderful management institute which focuses on one’s overall development to make one professional and presentable”

When it comes to communication skills, Geet Malhotra is second to none; not just in the Jaipuria Institute of Management fraternity, but in the entire city of Indore. In the past, Geet has worked with leading Radio Channels of the Times Group and Dainik Bhaskar Group. More recently, after joining Jaipuria Indore, Geet was the winner of the Campus Jockey Hunt of MyFM 94.3, held in November 2011. Clearly, Geet is hardly ever at a loss for words; but ask him to describe his experience at Jaipuria Institute of Management, Indore and you find him tongue-tied. This is not because he has nothing to say, but because he hardly knows where to begin.

“The experience of staying in Jaipuria Indore is actually beyond words. You can only understand the value of life in Jaipuria Indore if you stay here, with the beautiful landscape all around. It’s a fully-residential campus, and living here 24 x 7 with friends, studying and enjoying all the passions of life is absolutely fantastic.”

An Indore-bred boy, Geet Malhotra is a Commerce graduate from the Renaissance College of Commerce and Management, Indore. He is a trained tabla artist and writes, composes and sings his own songs as well.

“Jaipuria Indore is a wonderful management institute, which focuses on one’s overall development to make one professional and presentable. There is immense scope for extra-curricular activities within the campus. Before joining Jaipuria Indore, I had worked as a core team organiser in Ganga Avtaran, an event organised by the Paridhi Art Group in association with the Uttarakhand government. I was able to build on my organisational skills in Jaipuria Indore by being an organiser for the ENCORE 2 Fest and the National Business Olympiad at Jaipuria Indore. Over and above this, I was also the main event coordinator for the student exchange programme across all four campuses of Jaipuria Institute of Management, called MILAN.”

Geet’s exposure to organising large-scale events at Jaipuria Indore came very handy during his summer internship with Zeeco Media Private Limited, where, as the supervisor of an 18-member team, he successfully organised Gulli Premier League in the NCR region. This widely acclaimed event was sponsored by RadioCity 91.1 FM.

Geet Malhotra, who is currently specialising in Marketing at Jaipuria Indore, is looking forward to a career that harnesses his creative as well as organisational skills.

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Jaipuria Noida STUDENT Speaks

Hostel is Home Away From Home For Me

Hostel life here is very different from other hostels. I have been staying in hostel for the past three-four years. My under-graduation hostel life was really complicated! There were so many restrictions and do’s and don’ts. Everyone was self centred and busy in their own world.

But here at Jaipuria-Noida, since the number of students is few, everyone knows everyone here. I feel Jaipuria Noida’s hostel is very different from any other hostel. So our communication is very clear and everyone understands. As far as the facilities are concerned, i feel the money we invested while opting for the Hostel was money well spent. We enjoy the facilities of a Gym, a common room,a badminton court. Also our suggestions are heard.

I am in the food committee of the hostel. We had recommended a gas stove to be put in the hostel. So now, the mess remains open at night and boys can go and cook- maggi or tea! I also am the coordinator of a Movie club in the college- but that’s another story!

The hostel is 2.5 kms away from the college. And we can enter the hostel by 9 pm. We hang out in the malls recently and there’s a bazaar nearby which is more conveniently located. It’s really fun. Lunch – we eat at the mess at the college. Breakfast, snacks and dinner are served in the boys hostel mess.

Just today we were watching the match and created a ruckus in the common room.The warden sir came running to quieten us. After we became a little controlled, he joined us and actually enjoyed the match with us. It was really funny and cool at the same time. Here there are representatives from each year. Students can volunteer for the representative’s post. Among the many volunteers one passes the interview by the faculty

During exam time the atmosphere in the hostel is very different. We usually have a group of five students who take up one subject (which one is good at) each and discuss after college in study groups. During exam time, this becomes even more intensive and regularized. We also organize festivals like welcome party for fresher’s and farewell.

In the evenings sometimes we find the time to play badminton, or i play the guitar with another friend of mine who is also good at it. It really helps to relax. Some students may join and listen in, some may sing impromptu. But it’s really great to share camaraderie with fellow students here.

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Jaipuria Noida STUDENT Speaks

Inspired by Mother Teresa

I am from Saharanpur UP. I have done my BBA from IMS Dehradun, specialized in HR. I wanted to stay closer to my parents hence took the opportunity of studying at Jaipuria-Noida. I am enjoying my stay at Jaipuria-Noida.I am quite good in singing and I love to paint. Painting embraces me and connects me with what i feel. Its easy to express myself on canvas and it is fun to paint or sketch.
I have some good friends here at College and the environment is also nice.
Studies wise there is a lot to work on- from assignments, to everyday studies to participating in extra-curricular activities. Here the students have a lot of focus and are really independent. I have learnt this from students here to do lots on my own, become a self starter. With my friends we tend to eat out a lot as I am a big foodie. The funny bit is that I can only cook maggi and tea.
Whenever the students have the time we are exploring foodjoints- the places we frequent are the Shipra Mall and Great India Place. The mess food for me is not sufficient to appease my appetite. We get a lot of snacks from home to pass time while studying late at nights during Exams. It’s interesting to note that there is gas kept in the boy’s hostel! The boys are definitely a lucky lot here!
I feel lucky to pursue my passion of painting and sketching. I even contributed some sketches and paintings at the Exhibition held during our annual festival in Udaan. I also sang at Udaan. I draw a lot of inspiration from Mother Teresa, whose painting I made. That is my favorite till date. I get a lot of positive vibes from that painting. I am a positive person and that is why I love that painting so much.
My future plans include doing PhD and pursue painting in some way or another. I will pursue a job, but will also keep looking to pursue my passion. Jaipuria-Noida has allowed me to explore not just PGDM, but also encouraged my passion. It’s my outlet to showcase my talents!

Rishibha Jain

PGDM General Jaipuria Noida

Categories
Jaipuria Noida STUDENT Speaks

Inspired by Mother Teresa

I am from Saharanpur UP. I have done my BBA from IMS Dehradun, specialized in HR. I wanted to stay closer to my parents hence took the opportunity of studying at Jaipuria-Noida. I am enjoying my stay at Jaipuria-Noida.I am quite good in singing and I love to paint. Painting embraces me and connects me with what i feel. Its easy to express myself on canvas and it is fun to paint or sketch.
I have some good friends here at College and the environment is also nice.
Studies wise there is a lot to work on- from assignments, to everyday studies to participating in extra-curricular activities. Here the students have a lot of focus and are really independent. I have learnt this from students here to do lots on my own, become a self starter. With my friends we tend to eat out a lot as I am a big foodie. The funny bit is that I can only cook maggi and tea.
Whenever the students have the time we are exploring foodjoints- the places we frequent are the Shipra Mall and Great India Place. The mess food for me is not sufficient to appease my appetite. We get a lot of snacks from home to pass time while studying late at nights during Exams. It’s interesting to note that there is gas kept in the boy’s hostel! The boys are definitely a lucky lot here!
I feel lucky to pursue my passion of painting and sketching. I even contributed some sketches and paintings at the Exhibition held during our annual festival in Udaan. I also sang at Udaan. I draw a lot of inspiration from Mother Teresa, whose painting I made. That is my favorite till date. I get a lot of positive vibes from that painting. I am a positive person and that is why I love that painting so much.
My future plans include doing PhD and pursue painting in some way or another. I will pursue a job, but will also keep looking to pursue my passion. Jaipuria-Noida has allowed me to explore not just PGDM, but also encouraged my passion. It’s my outlet to showcase my talents!

Rishibha Jain

PGDM General Jaipuria Noida

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FACULTY Speaks Jaipuria Noida

Jaipuria Noida’s Research Professor Richa Mishra Follows Texts to a T But Not in Her Teaching Methods

In her two-year stint at Jaipuria-Noida, research professor Richa Mishra has come to personify the insitute’s philosophy – that communication is a two-way process. As such, she doesn’t believe in only lecturing her students on research methodologies in management but uses interactive sessions.
“One must learn to make the lectures interesting,” she says. It is more important for students to understand the concept rather than just sit through lectures. Therefore, she resorts to ways of discussion, not just dictation. “Case studies and visual exercises such as paper presentations are vital teaching methodologies that one must practise,” she says.
That’s not only as far as the teacher-student equation at Jaipuria-Noida, goes. The professor says the institute is a well-structured place. In the absence of a hierarchical system, the management is open about all their decisions. They treat every teacher as indispensable. The institute gives a lot of importance to the feedback from the professors. Apart from a top-down approach, it also looks at the bottom-up flow of communication. That helps, says Richa.
Apart from the academics, Richa also personifies the institute’s objective of all-round development. Each professor volunteers for a co-curricular activity committee. Here, she heads the modal training management group.
It is no wonder that she is highly popular among the students of Jaipuria-Noida. The secret, she says, lies in “making the student catch up with the same wavelength as yours while you are teaching a topic.”
So much so for a teacher’s approach. As far as students are concerned, she says, they should also reciprocate a teacher’s enthusiasm and give their best in achieving the target, academically and even as far as their overall development is concerned. Today, managers within the industry must work on strengthening their basics. It is imperative to make the study base strong. One cannot simply rely on Internet search engines for details of all kinds, Richa says. According to her, “Theory given in the books is the basic support structure. Never forget this.” Paper presentations and other visual techniques must go hand in hand with these theories. The former must solely be an application stand; the latter, sacrosanct, she says.
In addition to knowledge – of theoretical systems and industrial methodologies – the Jaipuria professorlays emphasis on a proactive approach. Laziness and procrastination never help in reaching the heights, she says. One must have the confidence to face people and situations at all times. Another helpful tip is to “be a team member.” Since companies designate broad work tasks to teams, not individuals, one must learn how to work and behave in a team, she says. In her case studies and visual-aided presentations, she explains how while retaining one’s self, one should also take notice of the other people in the team. One must work with them, understand them, be compassionate, but at the same
time, never lose sight of the goal – of the task at hand, of the company and even each individual’s workprofile, she says.

Categories
FACULTY Speaks Jaipuria Noida

Jaipuria Noida’s Research Professor Richa Mishra Follows Texts to a T But Not in Her Teaching Methods

In her two-year stint at Jaipuria-Noida, research professor Richa Mishra has come to personify the insitute’s philosophy – that communication is a two-way process. As such, she doesn’t believe in only lecturing her students on research methodologies in management but uses interactive sessions.
“One must learn to make the lectures interesting,” she says. It is more important for students to understand the concept rather than just sit through lectures. Therefore, she resorts to ways of discussion, not just dictation. “Case studies and visual exercises such as paper presentations are vital teaching methodologies that one must practise,” she says.
That’s not only as far as the teacher-student equation at Jaipuria-Noida, goes. The professor says the institute is a well-structured place. In the absence of a hierarchical system, the management is open about all their decisions. They treat every teacher as indispensable. The institute gives a lot of importance to the feedback from the professors. Apart from a top-down approach, it also looks at the bottom-up flow of communication. That helps, says Richa.
Apart from the academics, Richa also personifies the institute’s objective of all-round development. Each professor volunteers for a co-curricular activity committee. Here, she heads the modal training management group.
It is no wonder that she is highly popular among the students of Jaipuria-Noida. The secret, she says, lies in “making the student catch up with the same wavelength as yours while you are teaching a topic.”
So much so for a teacher’s approach. As far as students are concerned, she says, they should also reciprocate a teacher’s enthusiasm and give their best in achieving the target, academically and even as far as their overall development is concerned. Today, managers within the industry must work on strengthening their basics. It is imperative to make the study base strong. One cannot simply rely on Internet search engines for details of all kinds, Richa says. According to her, “Theory given in the books is the basic support structure. Never forget this.” Paper presentations and other visual techniques must go hand in hand with these theories. The former must solely be an application stand; the latter, sacrosanct, she says.
In addition to knowledge – of theoretical systems and industrial methodologies – the Jaipuria professorlays emphasis on a proactive approach. Laziness and procrastination never help in reaching the heights, she says. One must have the confidence to face people and situations at all times. Another helpful tip is to “be a team member.” Since companies designate broad work tasks to teams, not individuals, one must learn how to work and behave in a team, she says. In her case studies and visual-aided presentations, she explains how while retaining one’s self, one should also take notice of the other people in the team. One must work with them, understand them, be compassionate, but at the same
time, never lose sight of the goal – of the task at hand, of the company and even each individual’s workprofile, she says.

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Jaipuria Academics Jaipuria Media Jaipuria News

Co-curriculars, academics come together at Jaipuria-Noida

Jaipuria Institute of Management holds ground as an institute providing overall development of its students. Among the students, who would personify the institute’s ideology better than Biyatris Jain Babu, a first- year management student and a Bharatnatyam dancer for the past 14 years.
Hailing from Kerala, she has to be careful while choosing a college outside her home state. And she had no doubts about this “very fine” institute since she joined it. “Here I do not feel that I am far from home,” she says.
Biyatris has been learning Classical dance since she was four years of age On and off, due to various reasons like the board examinations, she had to give it a break. Today, even with her management classes, case studies and curricula at Jaipuria-Noida, Biyatris has continued with her Bharatanatyam. This, she says, is all because of the constant emphasis by the institute on “all-round development” of its students.
So Biyatris is all praises for her choice of the institute. Apart from its location, Jaipuria-Noida, she says helps one hone the innate skills and educate oneself in the best possible manner, with the widest possible exposure. In addition, the infrastructure respects a woman’s space. There are separate hostels for women, something that impressed many like Biyatris who feel a lot more secure and confident. “Even before I joined, I got very good reviews of the place from my cousins. At the time of joining, I got positive feedback from my seniors.” “Placements,” she further says, “are worth all the effort that one puts into studying. It does not come to a naught at Jaipuria-Noida.
While taking her studies very seriously, Biyatris prefers balancing it with her passion for Bharatanatyam. But for now, “my career is my priority,” she says. “Jaipuria-Noida will help me set foot in the profession of my choice.” Dance will only add to her happiness, she says.
Today, after eight months at Jaipuria-Noida, she can relate to the values propagated by the institution. Learning new things while sharpening each and every skill that one already has is the ideology that students like Biyatris understand and support. In a world of competition, it is important to get an inside- and outside-class perspective. That is how, through theory and its application in the real world, can one defeat all odds and win over every situation.
Biyatris believes that Jaipuria has played a catalytic role in her development – as a management student, a management researcher and even in carrying out her passion of dancing.The seniors, faculty members and fellow students are like my second family “People at Jaipuria-Noida, far from making me feel alienated in a new city, have supported me all along. It has, indeed, added a lot of value to my life.”
Today, many students would echo Biyatris’ sentiments, for sure.

Categories
Jaipuria Media Jaipuria News

Co-curriculars, academics come together at Jaipuria-Noida

Jaipuria Institute of Management holds ground as an institute providing overall development of its students. Among the students, who would personify the institute’s ideology better than Biyatris Jain Babu, a first- year management student and a Bharatnatyam dancer for the past 14 years.
Hailing from Kerala, she has to be careful while choosing a college outside her home state. And she had no doubts about this “very fine” institute since she joined it. “Here I do not feel that I am far from home,” she says.
Biyatris has been learning Classical dance since she was four years of age On and off, due to various reasons like the board examinations, she had to give it a break. Today, even with her management classes, case studies and curricula at Jaipuria-Noida, Biyatris has continued with her Bharatanatyam. This, she says, is all because of the constant emphasis by the institute on “all-round development” of its students.
So Biyatris is all praises for her choice of the institute. Apart from its location, Jaipuria-Noida, she says helps one hone the innate skills and educate oneself in the best possible manner, with the widest possible exposure. In addition, the infrastructure respects a woman’s space. There are separate hostels for women, something that impressed many like Biyatris who feel a lot more secure and confident. “Even before I joined, I got very good reviews of the place from my cousins. At the time of joining, I got positive feedback from my seniors.” “Placements,” she further says, “are worth all the effort that one puts into studying. It does not come to a naught at Jaipuria-Noida.
While taking her studies very seriously, Biyatris prefers balancing it with her passion for Bharatanatyam. But for now, “my career is my priority,” she says. “Jaipuria-Noida will help me set foot in the profession of my choice.” Dance will only add to her happiness, she says.
Today, after eight months at Jaipuria-Noida, she can relate to the values propagated by the institution. Learning new things while sharpening each and every skill that one already has is the ideology that students like Biyatris understand and support. In a world of competition, it is important to get an inside- and outside-class perspective. That is how, through theory and its application in the real world, can one defeat all odds and win over every situation.
Biyatris believes that Jaipuria has played a catalytic role in her development – as a management student, a management researcher and even in carrying out her passion of dancing.The seniors, faculty members and fellow students are like my second family “People at Jaipuria-Noida, far from making me feel alienated in a new city, have supported me all along. It has, indeed, added a lot of value to my life.”
Today, many students would echo Biyatris’ sentiments, for sure.

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Blog Jaipuria Noida

E-Week at Jaipuria Packed With Action and Fun

From a marathon to movies to sessions generating entrepreneurial ideas for boosting rural India, E-Week at Jaipuria Institute of Management Noida was action-packed and fun-filled.
Students used their imaginations and let their dreams soar from February 11-18 as the National Entrepreneurship Network (NEN) and Wadhwani Foundation sponsored E-Week focused on creating public awareness of today’s biggest business opportunities and encouraged participants to learn skills and attributes that will reflect on their role as leaders and innovators of tomorrow.
“In NEN week, we get to implement our theoretical knowledge into business plans, marketing and advertising strategies and it’s amazing what we sometimes come up with,” said PGDM student Neha Verma.
With each day having a specific theme, the week kicked off concentrating on education and a summit was held on shaping the future of education and improving its quality. A book fair, along with events and quizzes centering on marketing, managing, ethics and negotiation rounded out the day.
E-Week was crammed with events such as a cricket match for charity; a “go-green” event – tree planting; kite flying to inspire students to give wings to their dreams; a “go green and save energy” themed marathon from the campus to Haldiram’s and self-defence classes for girls – teaching them to protect themselves when unforeseen circumstances arise.
Movies were screened, such as Real Steel which was shown to illustrate how technology can be used in inventing the future.
An artistic theme dominated the third day with poster making, creating a product from waste materials, improvisational acting and films on Indian growth.
Throughout the rest of the week, the days were filled by skitson environmental awareness; painting of posters and faces; a writing competition on climate change; more tree planting; a street sweeping event to promote cleanliness and a mock parliament.
Events were held covering ways of helping rural India, including discussions on possible new products to aid agriculture; a documentary competition on rural India; the use of cloud computing in agriculture and entrepreneurial ideas on boosting employment in the rural sector.
Day six saw a competition where participants used their imagination to create and promote a product which would benefit the rural market.
Generating electricity via solar power in rural areas was the judged the top idea.
The winner of the “Selling Online event,” PGDM General student Saaransh Garg, promoted a “moveable classroom” – a classroom in a vehicle which would cover more than one town in rural India.
“NEN week is a very helpful activity,” said Saaransh. “We sometimes don’t know what we are capable of and when we participate in such events we lose our fears and we share ideas and come to realize our potential.”
In other competitions, teams were given an unsuccessful product and challenged to reintroduce it successfully by making innovative changes and individuals and teams were given a platform to come up with their own unique product and promote it using all their marketing and entrepreneurial skills.
E week is held across the country building support for entrepreneurs while encouraging them to launch start ups. It was anticipated there would be more than 6,00,000 participants, with the campaign seeing active involvement from more than 30 organizations that support entrepreneurship, corporate entities, industry captains, experts, non-profits, and faculty leaders.

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