Universities and Educational Institutions change courses, subjects, method of teaching etc from time to time. Students from previous systems are never left out in cold to fend for themselves if they need a reference of education or need an extract of records.

(Rated by 2 Council Members)

(Rated by 2 Council Members)

Now for getting a job, one must be competitive in his own field. Even though you carry a Management certificate along with you, you may not be selected for a job based on that. What more concerns is your competitiveness for the job.

Part time Management courses are basically designed for the working person. This is because they can not manage time to go for a regular course. Moreover, a management degree will help them in their career progression and to increase their earning level. So, if one is not working and have enough time, it is better for them to go for a regular management degree than a part time one. I think I could make the concept clear for you.

If you are already in a job and persuing a part time management course, you need not worry. Your employer will certainly recognize your merit and open the path for your career progression. Good Luck.

(Rated by 1 Council Member)

The decision of ban relates to future admissions only. Existing students will continue and there will not be any problem getting jobs or certificates.

AICTE has decided not to approve new part-time MBA programmes or allow fresh admissions in existing ones from the next academic year. B-schools have to apply to AICTE every year for renewing their part-time programmes.

clutch of management institutes in Mumbai are planning to file a public interest suit in the Bombay High Court. "AICTE, in a bid to clean the mess in management education, is penalising good institutes as well. We know that part-time MBA programmes are meant for experienced professionals and many institutes are admitting fresh graduates instead to make money. But AICTE could have clamped down on such institutes. With this move, genuine students will suffer," said Premchand Palety, the chief executive of Centre for Forecasting and Research, an organisation that does annual ranking of B-schools.

AICTE is already slugging it out with management institutes in the high courts of Delhi [ Images ], Mumbai and Orissa, where cases challenging its guidelines on fees, admissions and course curriculum of B-schools have been filed.

Last month, the Bombay High Court offered an interim relief to a group of 52 B-schools and allowed them to go ahead with admissions.

(Rated by 1 Council Member)