Originally posted by: akshayt
Firstly USA has better colleges ofr MBA than India,if I do MBA then I might get a better job in India.
I may come to USA for MBA.
Also,how much will it account in a year including living expenses etc.
40-50grands/annually
That is >15lac / yr
Also,if I get scholarship can't I do the entire course in 20-30lac all inclusive.
i've said it before and i'll say it again: if you're serious about this path, CONTACT UNIVERSITIES THEMSELVES (and preferably by phone). i also suggest that you try not to sound like a complete moron.
let me tell you that when i worked at my university, i handled a lot of mail that was routed to the wrong location and got my fair share of "hello i from india and would like to join your university." funny thing -- this particular school was women-only (and it said so clearly on the website) -- and most of the folks emailing this account were male. but that's only a side point.
i haven't seen a single one of those folks get accepted. then again, i didn't work at the admissions department, but simply emailing every university you hear about in the united states is not particularly smart and will make you look like an idiot, especially when you are male and are opting to apply to a women's college (do your research, you fools!)
my college campus was pretty diverse, but most of the folks who came from india had been in america for quite some time prior to applying to universities.
i really think that your chances at a scholarship (and acceptance, for that matter), unless you are incredibly smart (which i'm skeptical about given that you've 1. posted this question on ATOT, 2. you seem to have no realistic views in terms of your future, 3. you only started thinking about this now instead of settling in the US and establishing yourself first), are close to zero. you're looking to spend $50,000 USD annually at the minimum. you need to worry about visas, and all that other stuff.
please, jump off the cloud you are floating on. your goals are completely unrealistic unless you REALLY work hard at them, and posting if ATOT was your first stop, you made a big mistake.
ask an american how easy it is to get accepted to an MBA program. it's not like you can jump off the boat and get started. it's a rigorous application process, most of which require you to pay application fees as well (are you looking to spend $100 per app?)
once you're done -- if you get there -- you need to find a job. a career opportunity won't just jump out of a box for you -- you'll have to work for it. i had to wait 6 months before i got my new job, and i worked almost full-time to find a job (applying for one job won't get you anywhere. think thousands of job applications, followed by maybe 5-10 interviews if you're lucky). again, you'll need to worry about a visa after you graduate as well if you plan to stay here.
you may be under this false impression that america is the land of opportunity. any land can be opportunistic if you actually put hard work into it. this is certainly true in america as well.
really now, don't you see how america is trying to outsource its jobs to india? i bet that's what may have partially contributed to my 6 month hiatus when i was looking for a job. america found better opportunities in your country rather than here. i am sure there are plenty of other career opportunities in india than there are in america.
please absorb what i just said, reread what hypn0tik said, and reevaluate what you want to do with your life.