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Analysis of the rankings, trends and insights

It’s interesting to observe how sections of the latest ranking results resemble those in the PaGaLGuY Rankings of 2008. The economic recession came and went, and in many ways the last year’s (2010) PaGaLGuY Rankings reflected the challenges b-schools faced in placing their batches during hard times.

With MBA recruitments back on an upswing, the PaGaLGuY Rankings reflect trends similar to those held before the economic crisis. Some of the clear highlights of the rankings are,

Women’s rankings

Comparing the women’s rankings to the overall rankings, we find that women have tended to vote up b-schools that are either located in metros, or ones with affordable fees compared to other schools in their cluster. Apart from voting up b-schools such as MICA Ahmedabad (Overall 22, Women 20) and TISS Mumbai (Overall 19, Women 17) as they always have in PaGaLGuY Rankings, women have also shown a clear preference for schools with lower fees such as FMS Delhi (Overall 7, Women 6) or the IIT b-schools.

Only in very rare cases does a Delhi or Mumbai-based b-school rank lower in the women’s rankings compared to the overall rankings, indicating a preference for well-established cities which are well-connected to their hometowns.

IIM Kozhikode, which admitted 30% women last year is one rank higher up in women’s rankings ( compared to its overall ranking (9).

(Thanks to Neha Chavan for helping us figure out some of the trends in the women’s rankings)

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