Annual - Report 2016 17 PDF
Annual - Report 2016 17 PDF
Annual - Report 2016 17 PDF
Contents
1. Message from the Director 3
2. IIM Indore: A Brief Introduction 5
3. Offerings 5
• Post Graduate Programme in Management (PGP) 6
• Post Graduate Programme in Management, Mumbai (PGP-Mumbai) 13
• Five Year Integrated Programme in Management (IPM) 16
• Fellow Programme in Management (FPM) 21
• Fellow Programme in Management-Industry (FPM Industry) 22
• Executive Post Graduate Programme in Management (EPGP) 24
• Post Graduate Programme in Management-Weekend (Alternate) - Mumbai (PGPMX-Mumbai) 27
• Management Development Programmes (MDPs) 28
• Broadband Based Executive Education Programmes (BBEEP) 30
• General Management Programme for Executives (GMPE) 30
• Faculty Development Programme (FDP) 31
• Certificate Course in Business Management for Defense Officers (CCBMDO) 32
4. Industry Interface Office 33
5. Disability Centre 35
6. Placement 36
7. Convocation 39
8. Foundation Day 42
9. Visitors to the Institute 44
10. Publications 50
11. Awards, Scholarships and Achievements 66
12. Conferences, Workshops and Lectures 72
13. Learning Centre 88
14. Activities and Events 89
15. Campus Development Projects 105
16. Support Services 107
• Information Technology
• Estate Management
• Security Services
• Transport
• Stores
• Sports Facilities
• Safety
17. Official Language Committee 112
18. Human Resources 113
• Faculty
• Senior Officers and Officers
19. Society Members 117
20. Board of Governors 119
21. Audit Report 120
22. Management Response to Separate Audit Report 123
23. Balance Sheet 125
24. Notes 165
25. Receipt and Payments Account 170
Message From The
Director
The year 2016-17 marked an important milestone for IIM Indore as we completed 20 years since formation of the
rd
IIM Indore Society on 3 October, 1996.
Some of the important highlights of the year were:
1. IIM Indore was ranked No.10 among management institutions in the first official rankings announced by the
Government of India under the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF).
2. IIM Indore secured its first International Accreditation from the Association of MBAs (AMBA), UK. The
Accreditation covers the Institute’s one year full-time Executive Post Graduate Programme (EPGP) under the
MBA category, and PGP Indore, PGP Mumbai and IPM (4th and 5th year) under MBM category.
3. In keeping with the Institute’s objective of meeting the needs of different segments of management
education, the Institute launched a new Programme, General Management Programme for Executives
(GMPE), focussing on the needs of local industries in Indore. The Institute also increased intake in the part-
time Programme for Management Executives (PGPMX) by admitting two cohorts in Mumbai during the year.
4. An Innovation & Incubation Centre was formally launched on the Campus on 23 February 2017.
5. The Institute continued to organize high quality academic conferences during the year and hosted ‘Academy
of International Business India Conference’ and the Eighth edition of ‘Conference on Excellence in Research
& Education (CERE)’.
6. IIM Indore students continued to bring laurels to the Institute with their outstanding performance in external
contests and events.
7. IIM Indore had the unique honour of hosting the 52nd Summit of Oil and Gas PSUs in April 2016, the first time
the meet was held with an academic partner.
8. Important additions to campus infrastructure included e-corner established by SBI, a Crèche set up under
the management of EuroKids and two new Food courts in Mess No.5 and in the basement of Student
Residence No.10.
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
9. The Institute had the honour of conducting Leadership programmes for Madhya Pradesh Police and a
Strategic Planning Workshop for Vice Chancellors of Central Universities.
10. Thanks to the efforts of the Student Activity Council (SAC), it is now possible to make cashless
transactions across the campus.
IIM Indore had been a mentor to IIM Sambalpur since its inception in 2015. During this phase, the Institute has
helped IIM Sambalpur in all its academic and administrative activities.
Apart from the above, the Institute continued its focus on excellence in teaching and research. To keep
abreast the latest developments in both theory and practice, the Institute hosted a large number of Guest
Speakers and organized Seminars during the year.
Shri Deepak Satwalekar became the Chairman of BoG & Society, IIM Indore with effect from 27January 2017.
The Institute welcomes Shri Satwalekar and thanks the Board Members, Society Members, Corporate
Partners, Alumni, Government of India, Government of Madhya Pradesh and all well-wishers of the Institute
for their continued support during the year.
Rishikesha T. Krishnan
Director
Established in 1996, Indian Institute of Management Indore (IIM Indore) is the sixth in the family of state-
supported management schools. Since its inception, IIM Indore has been a leader in the field of
management education, interfacing with the industry, government and PSUs. IIM Indore is registered as a
Society under Societies Registration Act, 1973. It is promoted and nurtured by the Ministry of Human
Resource Development, Government of India.
IIM Indore has received its first international accreditation from the Association of MBAs (AMBA, a UK-
based accreditation agency), for four full-time programmes – Two Year Post Graduate Programme in
Management (both at Indore and Mumbai), One Year Full Time Executive Post Graduate Programme in
th th
Management (EPGP) and Five Year Integrated Programme in Management (IPM, 4 and 5 Year). IIM
Indore is now among the few B-Schools in India accredited by AMBA, and the 4th IIM in the country to
receive this prestigious accreditation.
IIM Indore's EPGP is accredited under the MBA category, and IIM Indore's PGP (Indore and Mumbai) and
IPM (4th and 5th year) under the MBM category of AMBA accreditation.
Situated atop a scenic hillock, the 194-acre campus provides an ideal backdrop for contemplative
learning. IIM Indore has infrastructure ranging from a residential campus, state-of-the-art sports complex
and hostels, a strong IT backbone, and the latest in teaching aids and rich learning resources.
3. Offerings
The courses offered by IIM Indore are listed below:
• Post Graduate Programme in Management (PGP);
• Post Graduate Programme in Management, Mumbai (PGP-Mumbai);
• Five Year Integrated Programme in Management (IPM);
• Fellow Programme in Management (FPM);
• Fellow Programme in Management-Industry (FPM Industry);
• Executive Post Graduate Programme in Management (EPGP);
• Post Graduate Programme in Management-Weekend (Alternate)-Mumbai (PGPMX-Mumbai);
• Management Development Programmes (MDPs);
• Broadband Based Executive Education Programmes (BBEEP);
• General Management Progamme for Executives (GMPE);
• Faculty Development Programme (FDP);
• Certificate Course in Business Management for Defense Officers (CCBMDO).
Pedagogy
IIM Indore uses a combination of different teaching methods such as, cases, projects, computer aided
instructions, group discussions, lectures, seminars, presentations by participants, and lectures by guest
speakers, from the industry and the government. Case method is the predominant pedagogical tool. This
sharpens analytical skills of participants and helps them to analyze problems from multi- functional
perspectives. Instructors mainly guide the group, push participants to develop and defend arguments, and
take decisions.
start earning. He congratulated the students for making it to IIM Indore and wished them luck for the future.
This was followed by a briefing by Professor Shubhamoy Dey, Chair, PGP. He briefed the students about the
course curriculum and the subjects.
The first day of orientation concluded with a session on Gender Sensitivity by Ms. Roshani Das, Student
Representative of Internal Complaints Committee at IIM Indore.
The second day of the programme was graced by the presence of Ms. Aparna Jain, Founder & CEO, Zebraa
Works, Leadership Coaching and Integral Consultancy. Ms. Jain is also the author of the renowned book
‘OWN IT’ which takes a thorough look at women’s problems at any workplace.
Ms. Aparna Jain began her interactive session querying the students on their ideas about feminism,
diversity at the workplace and inclusion, and how these affect any organization. She then discussed
various common words used in daily-language such as, businessman, chairman, actor, poet, comedian
etc. and highlighted how these are male-representative words, which by-default are considered made-for-
the -male gender only. Alluding to how a child is brought up, depending upon whether it’s a boy or a girl,
she said that objectification of women and certain behavioral habits need to change.
Professor Rishikesha T. Krishnan, Director, IIM Indore also interacted with the new PGP Batch. He
congratulated the students for making it to IIM Indore, and advised them to keep learning and work hard, as
this is just the beginning. Giving examples of famous personalities like Chetan Bhagat, Rashmi Bansal,
Ramachandra Guha, etc., he said that one should always be disciplined and remain focused. This was
followed by a Q&A session.
The second day also witnessed a session by Professor Abha Chatterjee, in which she sensitized the
students regarding creating a comfortable environment for differently-abled persons. The last day of the
orientation had briefings about Plagiarism, Library Facilities, IT Infrastructure of the Institute, Hostel and
Security and Safety measures.
PGP Admission
The nineteenth batch (2016-2018) of the two-year residential Post-Graduate Programme in Management
(PGP) – the flagship programme of IIM Indore - attracted 153131 applicants (which included 153127 CAT
& 4 GMAT applicants), compared to previous year’s 149707.
During the year under review, IIM Indire received applications from 4 candidates living abroad. (Their
GMAT scores are considered in lieu of CAT scores, as is done by other IIMs).
4978 candidates were short-listed for Written Ability Test (WAT) and Personal Interview (PI) (2344
General, 4 GMAT, 749 scheduled caste, 367 scheduled tribe, 1342 non-creamy Other Backward Classes
and 172 Differently Abled applicants).
1400 were offered admission (607 General, 236 Scheduled Caste, 114 Scheduled Tribe, 402 Non-creamy
Other Backward Classes and 41 Differently Abled applicants).
532 accepted the offer of admission (244 General, 85 Scheduled Caste, 44 Scheduled Tribe, 143 Non-
creamy Other Backward Classes and 16 Differently Abled applicants).
452 registered (212 General, 68 Scheduled Caste, 34 Schedule Tribe, 124 Non-creamy Other Backward
Classes and 14 Differently Abled applicants).
A summary table is appended as Annexure I.
Group Profile of the Registered Participants is appended as Annexure II.
Besides the above, during 1 April 2016 to 31March 2017, admission process for the Twentieth batch
(2017-19) was undertaken. Details are appended as Annexure III.
Scholarships
During the academic year 2016-17, the Institute offered several scholarships to PGP participants. Table
below lists details of the donor organizations, amount of scholarships and names of recipients.
Merit-based Scholarships:
Value of the Donor Name of
Title Scholarship Organization the Recipient
State Bank of India Scholarship Rs.1,50,000/- State Bank of India Akshat Kumar Bansal
Eicher Scholarship Rs.50,000/- Eicher Motors Ltd. Nishant Sangal
Gold Medals:
Value of the Donor Name of
Title Scholarship Organization the Recipient
Eicher Gold Medal Gold Medal Eicher Motors Ltd. Romil Dwivedi
K.K. Alagh Gold Medal Gold Medal SKA Advisors Sakshi Gupta
Institute of Company
ICSI Signature Award Gold Medal Secretaries of India (ICSI) Nishant Sangal
908 906
1000 902 904
894 900
900 Graph 1: PGP Strength
800
696
No. of Participants
700
600
500 478
416
400 357
293
300 231 233
200 173
104 120
100 75 78
40
0
1998- 1999- 2000- 2001- 2002- 2003- 2004- 2005- 2006- 2007- 2008- 2009- 2010- 2011- 2012- 2013- 2014- 2015- 2016
1999- 2000- 2001- 2002- 2003- 2004- 2005- 2006- 2007- 2008- 2009- 2010- 2011- 2012- 2013- 2014- 2015- 2016- 2017
Acdemic Year
450 411
400 Graph 2: Gender wise details of 358
382
350 322
300 PGP participants 318
274
No. of Participants
271
250 222 219
200
164 162 179 178
150 141
110 106 132
100 97 93
50 49 75
50 34 35 29 23 43
6 0 14 11 10 4 11 19 13 18 14
0
3
01
11
02
12
14
15
16
17
17
04
08
0
09
10
06
05
07
00
01
00
-20
-20
-2 0
-20
-20
-20
-20
-20
-20
-20
- 20
-20
-20
-20
-20
-20
1-2
1-2
-2
99
09
00
10
12
13
14
15
16
02
06
98
07
08
04
03
05
00
1
19
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
19
20
20
20
20
20
20
389
450
400 Graph 3: Work Experience of
350
PGP Participants
No. of Participants
452 455
500 447 448
450
Graph 4: PGP Participants Graduated 436
445
400
No. of Participants
350
300
236 236
250
200 175 174
150 112 113 112
100 60 58
50 37 37 41
0
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year of Convocation
Curriculum Review
After a comprehensive review based on consultation with academic experts and industry representatives,
the IPM curriculum has been revised from academic year 2016-17.
The new curriculum has four main pillars namely, Economics, Mathematics, Statistics and Humanities and
Social Sciences. Apart from these pillars, the new curriculum provides for a set of courses termed as
‘Enablers’ (comprising of courses based on communication, information system, and a few bridge
courses, for instance courses like Business History, Business Government and Society). Further, the new
curriculum also provides for courses related to foreign languages, arts/music/drama and sports/yoga.
These have been labeled as ‘Enhancers’.
Internship
IIM Indore has always been cognizant of an institute’s role in shaping the thought processes of students
and has, therefore, made social sensitivity a mainstay of the residential programmes. IPM students are
required to complete a social internship at the end of year 3.
The students of Batch 2014-19 secured 6-7 week social internship from a variety of NGOs and Social
Sector organizations.
Selection Process
The students undergo a rigorous selection process:
• An application form aimed at understanding the students’ proficiency in academics as well as in co-
curricular activities is filled up by the aspirant.
• An entrance examination that tests the applicant’s aptitude, logical reasoning, and proficiency in
English and Mathematics.
• Shortlisted candidates appear for personal interviews. The interview panel comprises well-qualified
professors from IIM Indore and other prestigious institutions. The interview judges the students’ level
of confidence, communication skills, general awareness, persuasion skills and knowledge.
IIM Indore admits about 120 students to the IPM every year.
On the first day a counselling session was organized for parents and students, followed in the evening by a
cultural programme by teachers of the Music and Dance course.
Second day of the induction programme was marked by the presence of Dr. Jaimini Bhagwati,
Ambassador, MoEA as Chief Guest of the event. In his commencement speech, Dr. Jaimini shared his
professional experience with the students and discussed the topic ‘Role of Foreign Policy in Extending
International Footprint of Indian Business’.
Students were also given a brief introduction about the Institute’s campus and various facilities such as,
Library, Safety, Security, IT and other available facilities and how they can utilize them to make the most of
their stay at the Institute.
On this occasion, the following IPM2013 batch students were given Certificate of ‘Academic Excellence’
for their outstanding academic performance in the first three years of IPM.
• Chandra Goyal
• Shilpika Ganeriwala
• Vanshika Chaudhary
• R. Harish
• Abhilasha Jas
• Pradyumna Choudhary
• Sanchita Goel
Gold Medals
Title Details of Medals Name of the Recipient
Award of Best all-round performance - Women Gold Medal Aishwarya Mangla
Award of Best all-round performance - Men Gold Medal Archit Kothari
Admissions
The sixth batch (2016-2021) of the five-year, residential Integrated Programme in Management (IPM)
attracted 17853 eligible applications.
17853 candidates were called for Aptitude Test (15278 General, 662 Scheduled Caste, 173 Scheduled
Tribe, 1702 Non-creamy Other Backward Classes and 38 Differently Abled applicants).
1261 candidates were shortlisted (599 General, 189 Scheduled Caste, 95 Scheduled Tribe, 347 Non-
creamy Other Backward Classes and 31 Differently Abled applicants).
263 candidates were offered admission (133 General, 43 Scheduled Caste, 23 Scheduled Tribe, 56 Non-
creamy Other Backward Classes and 8 Differently Abled applicants).
139 candidates accepted admission (66 General, 19 Scheduled Caste, 13 Schedule Tribe, 37 Non-creamy
Other Backward Class and 4 Differently Abled applicants).
121 candidates registered (54 General, 18 Scheduled Caste, 9 Schedule Tribe, 36 Non-creamy Other
Backward Class and 4 Differently Abled applicants).
104 candidates in 2016 and 100 candidates in 2017 have graduated from IPM.
A summary table is as below:
In the year 2016-17, 14 participants benefitted under this scheme as per the following details:
NBFA details of the Academic Year 2016-17
st nd rd th th
Particulars 1 year 2 year 3 year 4 year 5 year Total
No of NBFA awarded 6 0 7 0 1 14
Amount Rs. In lakh) 12.00 0 14.25 0 3.75 30.00
Student Activities
Apart from academic programmes, the IPM participants are exposed to various extra-curricular activities
in order to inculcate in them leadership qualities and managerial skills. The IPM participants have formed
several Clubs/Committees through which they complement academic activities.
In order to instill quality in the education of participants, IIM Indore organized during the year several talks
and lectures by renowned personalities from various walks of life. Partial list of the guest speakers is given
in a separate Section on List of Visitors to the Institute. Details of awards and achievements by IPM
participants are mentioned in a separate Section on Awards, Scholarships and Achievements.
On completion of Course work, participants take the Area Comprehensive Examination (ACE). The area
comprehensive examination tests whether the participant has obtained a satisfactory level of knowledge in
his/her field of specialization and whether he/she has satisfactorily integrated the various courses taken in
the Area.
After passing the comprehensive examination, the participant enters the thesis stage. Each participant is
advised by a Thesis Advisory Committee (comprising 3 to 4 faculty members). The participant first
develops a thesis proposal for which he/she identifies a thesis topic. The Thesis Advisory Committee
[TAC] of the participant arranges a public seminar on the thesis proposal for the IIMI academic community.
After approval of the thesis proposal, the participant works closely with the TAC on his/her thesis. On
completion of the thesis research, the participant gives a public seminar, submits the thesis and defends
the same.
Two months after the completion of Course work, a candidate has to take a comprehensive examination to
assess suitability of the candidate for dissertation.
After comprehensive examination, the student proceeds to his/her thesis stage under the guidance of
Thesis Advisory Committee (TAC) consisting of at least three faculty members. Thesis stage involves
Open Thesis Proposal Seminar, Open Dissertation Seminar and Thesis Defense.
Enrolment in FPM and FPM (Industry)
As of 2016-17, IIM Indore has cumulatively enrolled nearly 174 students in the programme.See Tables (A)
and (B) below.
2014-15
2013-14
2012-13
2011-12
2010-11
2009-10
2008-09
2007-08
2016-17
2006-07
Area
2014-15
2013-14
2012-13
2011-12
2016-17
Area
Title of Fellow of the Indian Institute of Management Indore was conferred on 16 (sixteen) participants of
the FPM during the eighteenth annual convocation held on March 30, 2017.
Title of Fellow (Industry) of the Indian Institute of Management Indore was conferred on 03(three)
participants of the FPM (Industry) during the eighteenth annual convocation held on March 30, 2017.
Detailed report about the Convocation programme is given in a separate Section.
Till date, IIM Indore FPM participants have bagged several Best Paper Awards at national and international
conferences.
Since the launch of the programmes, FPM and FPM (Industry) participants have made commendable
contributions in their specialized area of knowledge. Details of research publications by the participants
are given in the separate Section on Research Publications.
Curriculum
Academic input is provided from two types of courses, Core and Elective. There are 20 core courses and
44 electives. A total of 160 credits (excluding credits from International module) are available for the one-
year EPGP. Of these, 96 credits are required for successful completion of the programme. International
immersion of the 8th batch took place in Term IV at the McCombs School of Business, University of Texas,
Austin (USA). The intervening international module provided the much-needed academic and industry
exposure to develop an understanding of the global business environment, and the ability to operate in a
multi-cultural environment.
Programme Structure
In addition to a comprehensive functional core module, elective courses aligned with the industry
concentration identified for the programme such as, Analytics, BFSI, e-Commerce etc., were introduced.
The Programme has been re-designed, keeping in mind the following value propositions:
• The courses should leverage the experience of the participants;
• The courses should be aligned with the industry concentration being identified for EPGP;
• The core courses should provide a general management perspective at an elevated pitch compared to
the PGP.
To make the participants aware of current trends in the market and to set them according to the present
industry demands, visiting faculty from corporate sector as well as intellectuals from the academic field
were invited to participate in the courses. During the period under review, 6 new courses were offered to
the participants.
Batch Profile
The 8th batch of EPGP had 41 students from diverse academic and industry experience background. While
the average age of the class was 31 years, the average work experience was of 8.5 years. 53% of the
participants had international exposure with average international work experience of 23 months. 24%
students were from IITs/NITs.
Inauguration of the batch took place in the presence of Mr. Arvind Mahajan, Partner and National Head-
Energy, Infrastructure and GovernmentSenior Director, KPMG India Board. Mr. Sujai Sen, Head of Strategy,
CSI ADM Ericsson was the Guest of Honor for the event. The event commenced with lamp lighting followed
by a welcome address by Mr. Pranav Dubey, Corporate Relation Officer at IIM Indore. Professor Ganesh K.
Nidugala, Dean (Academic), advised the participants to put in all efforts to gain from this course.
Mr. Arvind Mahajan interacted with the participants, discussing how this course would help them re-invent
themselves not only professionally, but also as individuals. He mentioned that this is the time when one can
learn from not only the faculty, but also classmates from different fields who can help one to learn a lot.
“Think about the future, dream about which company you would like to work in five years from now. This
would give you time to plan your career in a new way.”
This was followed by a brief interactive session with Mr. Sujai Sen, who mentioned the ABCD of his
learning at IIM Ahmedabad as a student: Always have a big picture in your mind (About your future); Be
open to challenges (And have the strength to face them); Collaborate, Collaborate and Collaborate (With
your peers); and Develop & nurture your relationships (with everyone around you).
The session was followed by a briefing about Library, Plagiarism and Institute’s Infrastructure facilities,
and concluded with a Q&A session.
Convocation
The Convocation was held on March 30, 2017. The following awards were given to the students of EPGP
2016-17 batch :
IIM Indore Gold Medals for Scholastic Performance: Mr. Rupak Laskar
Certificate of Academic Excellence: Mr. Rupak Laskar
(5 percentile of the batch in the academic year) Mr. Santanu Dasmahapatra
Shapoorji Palonji Rising Star Award of Academic Merit: Mr. Rupak Laskar
A detailed report of the programme is given in the separate Section on Convocation.
The Convocation of the fourth batch of PGPMX-Mumbai (2014-16) was held on March 30, 2017. A
detailed report of the programme is given in the Section on Convocation.
Sitting L to R : Sumit Kumar Ghosh, Srinivas Gunta, Rishikiesha T. Krishnan, Keyur Thaker, Sanjay C
Choudhari, Amit Prakash Sharma.
Standing First Row L to R : V Padmaja Kamakshi, Marrapu Sunita, Shiva Garg, Shilpa Phapale, Preeti Sharma, Supriya
Chitra, Manvi Bali, Madusudan.
Standing Second Row L to R : Amit Suresh Karulkar, Himanshu Bahuguna, Arun Kumar Ahuja, Manish Narang, Sanjay Joshi,
Mattapalli John Jacob, Nitin Kumar Jaltare, Onkar Kaple.
Standing Third Row L to R : Kartik Bhake, Kartik Gopal, R Sathya Narayanan, Vineet Bewtra, Sanjeev Sahni, Randhir Singh
Katoch, Syaed Imtiaz Hussain, Pankaj Thakur, S Hem Kumar Naidu.
Standing Forth Row L to R : Manpreet Singh, Prabhdeep Singh Sandhu, Sandeep Kulkarni, Alok Kumar Das, Vineet Benal,
Prabhu, Suneet Kumar Dubey, Shakti Singh Chauhan, S E Rakesh.
Industry Interface Office of IIM Indore is the link between Industry and IIM Indore. Its prime responsibility is
to enhance the existing industry academia partnership so that students, faculty and industry benefit from
the exchange of ideas.
4. Knowledge Repository: Access to the world class library of IIM Indore not only help Industry people to
grow as individuals, but would also help the corporate sector and companies to freely access
electronic databases, business directories, weekly newsletters, CDs, annual reports of companies, E-
resources, national and international journals, magazines and much more. Apart from this, Industry
Interface Office undertakes special studies and analysis in specialist areas on demand for industry
people. Many lndustrialists have benefitted from the rich knowledge repository of IIM Indore.
5. Industry Meet 2016: “Industry Meet 2016” was held at IIM Indore on 26th April 2016. The meet was
organized to express a token of thanks to Industry Partners who provided support in conducting the
Industry Interface Programme for about 600 PGP and IPM students. Around 75 delegates from over 45
companies graced the occasion and gave their feedback on the program and offered suggestions on
making it better. A picture of the meet is given below.
5. Disability Centre
The Disability Centre provides support to differently abled students of the Institute to ensure that they have
a productive stay at the Institute.
After admission, these students are required to fill in a form with their special requirements
(accommodation in hostel, as well as academic requirements such as, soft copies (in required format) of
reading material (for low vision candidates etc.) according to which the Centre offers necessary
assistance to facilitate their learning experience at IIM Indore.
In 2016-17, ramps were built at SBI ATM, behind Adda, behind Student Residence 6, the football ground
near Student’s Residences 5, 6, 7, removal of pathway of Married Residence 1.Connecting pathways were
also made at the same time.
The Centre conducted sensitization training workshops for students.
For Date of Induction Conducted by
PGP Students-Induction July 2, 2016 Professor Abha Chatterjee
IPM Students-Induction August 02, 2016 Session on Disability sensitization by
Mohammed Asif Iqbal, Principal Consultant
(Manager), PwC
An advisory panel of external experts was constituted in July 2016. In its first meeting held on August 17,
2016, a few software and devices were discussed such as, Screen Reading Software, WBCAG (web
content guidelines) etc. Others, such as, Loan your vision, Daisy and Epup, were brought up as
suggestions for resources and books online relating to the visually impaired. The National Accessibility
Forum of India, proposed to be launched in the following week of July by the Government of India, was to
be a platform which could provide resources, and needed membership.
Two annual student events were organized around accessibility:
I. Udaan Marathon, held on October 2, 2016 was a run for inclusiveness around the theme “Run to
Empower People with Special Needs”.
II. Ranbhoomi 2017, the annual sports event held in March 2017, invited Paralympians to promote their
campaign # refusetolose. They wished to create awareness and to sensitize youth on the abilities of
physically disabled sportspersons
6. Placement
Final Placement 2017
The final placement season of IIM Indore witnessed participation from more than 200 recruiters, including
74 first time recruiters, which extended offers to 611 participants, the largest batch across IIMs. The batch
includes 449 PGP Indore, 62 PGP Indore-Mumbai Campus participants along with 100 participants of the
5 year Integrated Programme in Management (IPM).
Highlights
• 100% placement of participants from both PGP Indore PGP-Indore Mumbai Campus.
• With 105 PPOs, an increase of 27% as compared to last year, IIM Indore PGP graduates this year
garnered an overall average CTC of INR 16.23 LPA.
• Highest Domestic package offered this season was Rs.37 LPA while the highest international package
stood at INR 39 LPA, an increase of 23% over last year.
• Average compensation for the top 50 was Rs.25.43 LPA.
• The domain wise split based on number of offers rolled out this season was finance (27%), sales and
marketing (23%), consulting & strategy (28%), general management (7%), IT & Analytics (8%) and
operations & HR (7%).
• Strategy & Consulting emerged as the leading domain with over 160 participants securing offers.
Actuate Business Consulting, Boston Consulting Group, Cognizant Business Consulting, Deloitte
Strategy & Operations, Ernst & Young, Feedback Infra, Infosys Management Consulting, KPMG and
PwC were some of the marquee recruiters in this domain.
• IIM Indore maintained its position as one of the preferred recruitment destinations for the Finance
domain with bulge-bracket investment banks such as, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank, Goldman Sachs
and JPMorgan Chase & Co., rolling out over 30 offers. Arcesium, Axis Bank, Bank of America
Continuum, CRISIL, Edelweiss, EXL, FIS Global, HDFC, HSBC, ICICI Bank, Indus Valley Partners, Kotak
Mahindra Bank, Royal Bank of Scotland, SBI Bank and Yes Bank were some of the other major
recruiters.
• Continuing previous year’s trends, Sales and Marketing remained one of the most favoured domains
among the participants with big brands like Aditya Birla F&L, AkzoNobel, Asian Paints, Bharat Forge,
Blue Star, Britannia, Dabur, DishTV, Dr. Lal PathLabs, Eli Lilly, Godrej & Boyce, Hindware, Hindustan
Unilever, IndianOil, ITC, Johnson & Johnson, L’Oreal, Maruti Suzuki, Mother Dairy, Nestle, Panasonic,
PepsiCo, Philips, Pidilite, Raymond, Sun Pharmaceutical Industries, Tata Sky, VF Corporation and
Vodafone choosing to recruit from the campus in large numbers.
• Technology domain aspirants bagged offers from top firms such as, American Express, ATOS,
Capgemini, Cognizant, Directi, Dell EMC, Google, HCL, Hexaware Technologies, Infosys, Tech
Mahindra (GLC) and Wipro.
• Aditya Birla Group, Airtel, Avery Dennison, Indus Towers, LAVA International, Mahindra, PayTM,
Reliance Industries, Robert Bosch, Tata Power and United Breweries offered coveted General
Management roles & Leadership Programs.
• Operations and HR roles were offered by firms such as, Amazon, Apollo Pharmacy, DHL Express,
Ford, Genpact, GMR Group, L&T, Neuland Laboratories, Royal Orchid Hotels, Sunteck Realty, Tata
Steel, Vedanta etc.
• Major first time recruiters included Apollo Munich, Apollo Pharmacy, Atos, Avery Dennison, Directi,
Dell EMC, Feedback Infra, FIS Global, Ford, GMR Group, ICICI Securities, Panasonic, Shriram Wealth
Advisors, Sundaram BNP Paribas, Tech Mahindra (GLC), Vedanta and VF Corporation. Firms such as,
Amazon, Asian Paints, Genpact, Hindware, IndianOil, Indus Valley Partners, Infosys Management
Consulting, Johnson & Johnson, Sun Pharmaceutical Industries and United Breweries, returned to the
campus seeking to recruit after a hiatus.
The average stipend offered for two months, increased to INR 104000, a 15% increase despite the larger
batch size. The highest stipend offered stood at INR 300000 while the average stipend of the top 100
students was INR 188000. IPM participants were offered the highest stipend of INR 240000. The
increasing number of offers rolled out by recruiters is a testimony to their ever growing faith in the talent
nurtured at IIMI.
Consulting: The Boston Consulting Group, Actuate Business Consulting, Cognizant Business Consulting,
Redseer Consulting, SKP Consulting and Tata Consultancy Services. New connections were forged with
Avalon Consulting & CEB and niche roles were offered.
General Management, Operations and HR: Aditya Birla Group, Airtel, JSPL, Mahindra & Mahindra,
Reliance Industries ltd., RPG Group, JSW Group & Shell.
IT/ITes & Analytics: Hindustan Unilever Limited, Aricent, Dell, IIMJobs & MAQ Software
A host of companies in the category of emerging companies/start-ups also participated in the process and
offered a broad spectrum of roles which can help students take bold steps towards challenging careers.
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
7. Convocation
th
IIM Indore hosted the 18 Annual Convocation on Thursday, 30 March, 2017. The two-day event
witnessed a Pre-Convocation ceremony on March 29, 2017. The ceremonies were marked by the
presence of esteemed guests and parents of the graduating students. During the Convocation, 16 FPM and
3 FPM-Industry participants received the title of Fellow of IIM Indore. 449 participants of PGP and 62
participants of PGP-Mumbai received the Post Graduate Diploma in Management. 100 IPM participants
received the diplomas of the Five Year Integrated Programme in Management. 41 participants of EPGP and
21 participants of PGPMX-Mumbai received the Executive Post Graduate Diploma in Management.
Professor Srikant Datar, Arthur Lowes Dickinson Professor of Business Administration, HBS One Harvard
Faculty Fellow, and Senior Associate Dean for University Affairs, Harvard Business School, was the Chief
Guest for the Convocation.
The Annual Convocation began with a colourful convocation procession where the Chief Guest, Board and
faculty members of IIM Indore walked up the aisle towards the venue of the Convocation.
Complementing the Scholarships and Awards given to students during the ceremony on 29 March, 2017,
(given in the next Section) medals for Academic Excellence were presented to the following PGP Indore
participants by the Chief Guest:
• The IIM Indore Gold Medal for Scholastic Performance Rank 1 to Nishant Sangal.
• The IIM Indore Gold Medal for Scholastic Performance Rank 2 to Akshat Kumar Bansal.
• The IIM Indore Gold Medal for Scholastic Performance Rank 3 to Tamarish Sinha.
• The IIM Indore Gold Medal for the Best Woman Participant for Scholastic Performance to Sakshi
Gupta.
IIM Indore Gold Medals for Scholastic Performance were presented to IPM participants as per details
below:
• IIM Indore Gold Medal for Scholastic Performance Rank 1 to Aishwarya Mangla.
• IIM Indore Gold Medal for Scholastic Performance Rank 2 to Shruti Garodia.
• IIM Indore Gold Medal for Scholastic Performance Rank 3 to Pulkit Agarwal.
• IIM Indore Gold Medal for the Best Woman Participant for Scholastic Performance to Aishwarya
Mangla.
IIM Indore Gold Medals for Scholastic Performance were presented to the PGP Mumbai, PGPMX-Mumbai
and EPGP participants as given below:
• PGP-Mumbai – Modi Dhruv Vikram
• PGPMX-Mumbai – Manish Ahuja
• EPGP Batch (2016-2017) – Rupak Laskar
This was followed by the Convocation Address by Professor Srikant Datar. His address revolved around
economic growth, trading wealth and social justice,and qualities of humility, courage and trust. He began
his address congratulating the parents and families of the graduating students first, and said, ‘I honour all
the parents present here, as they sacrificed a lot to help you live a better life than theirs. They deserve equal
right to celebrate for making all the students what they are today.’
Discussing technology and digitalization, Professor Datar mentioned self-running cars and how they may
affect employment of drives across the globe. ‘However, we need to see the positive effects machines
have brought in. Self-driving cars would help in reducing traffic and accidents. They would also help in
significantly reducing the number of cars owned by people across the world, as renting cars—on a
particular location, similar to OLA and Uber - would be simpler. Hence, loss of jobs causes concern, but
the benefits of technology are equally strong,’ he explained. He then discussed a few ideas such as,
providing larger safety for people who lose their jobs, giving broader training to employees, reducing
employee payroll taxes etc. to encourage the use of technology and innovation in business. Professor
Rishikesha T. Krishnan, Director, IIM Indore spoke about various major updates at IIM Indore. The
ceremony concluded with the National Anthem.
Pre-Convocation Function
The Pre-Convocation Ceremony was held on March 29, 2017. The Pre-Convocation Ceremony was
graced by Guests of Honor, Mr. Rohit Chawla, ED and Head Fixed Income, DBS Bank, India and Mr.
Siddharth Sethi, Co-Founder and CEO, InfoBeans Technologies Ltd., both the alumni of IIM Indore.
During the event, certificates were distributed to the coordinators of different students’ councils by the
Director. Top scorers of PGP were also presented with certificates of appreciation.
Scholarships and awards were presented to the following participants by the Guests of Honour:
1. State Bank of India Scholarship to Akshat Kumar Bansal.
2. Eicher Scholarship to Nishant Sangal.
3. Eicher Gold Medal for Best All-Round Performance to Romil Dwivedi.
4. K. Alagh Gold Medal for Best All-Round Performance -Woman participant to Sakshi Gupta.
5. ICSI Signature Award for Scholastic Performance to Nishant Sangal.
6. IIM Indore Scholarship for Outstanding Academic Performance in the 4th Year of Integrated Programme
in Management to Govinda Bhadada.
7. IPM Gold Medal for Best All-Round Performance- Men to Archit Kothari.
8. IPM Gold Medal for Best All-Round Performance- Women to Aishwarya Mangla.
9. Shapoorji Pallonji Rising Star Award of Academic Merit for EPGP (2016-17) to Rupak Laskar.
This was followed by a cultural dance performance by Ms. Ragini Makkhar and Naadyog Group.
8. Foundation Day
th
IIM Indore celebrated the 20 Foundation Day on 3 October, 2016. The chief guest for the event was Shri R.
Gopalakrishnan, Author, Corporate Advisor & Thought Leader. The event began with a welcome address
by Professor Rishikesha T. Krishnan, Director, IIM Indore. Recollecting the times when establishment of
IIM Indore was announced, Professor Krishnan mentioned the excitement and anticipation created in the
entire education sector of the country. Discussing IIM Indore’s journey, he noted that today the Institute has
matured and achieved many laurels in the past years, right from launching the Five Year Integrated
Programme in Management to having the largest number of students on campus as compared to other
IIMs.
Shri Gopalakrishnan delivered the Foundation Day Lecture on the topic—‘Maximising, Not Balancing,
Work Life Through Six Lenses’. Discussing his graduating days, he said that management education those
days was a bit flaky, and parents preferred that their children rather study at IITs and get ‘proper education’.
He noted that both the ‘eyes’ have six lenses which need to work together namely, Purpose—as to what
needs to be done with life; Maturity—speaking what is in your mind; Courage—to be able to open your
mouth, and doing what you want; Trust—developing trust among each other; Defining success—and
getting a clarity about what success is to you and Luck—which plays an important role. ‘As and when a
person faces any situation, these six lenses adjust themselves accordingly and hence, no two persons can
see similar situations in a similar manner’, he concluded.
This was followed by an award presentation ceremony. Certificate for Academic Excellence was
presented to the top 5 percentile of the combined batch of the PGP (Batch 2015-17) and IPM (Batch 2012-
17) participants, based on their academic performance in 2015-16. Certificates were given to 25
students.
The event also witnessed an award presentation ceremony to felicitate faculty and staff members of the
Institute. Details of these awards are given in a separate Section of Awards, Scholarships and
Achievements.
The event concluded with a melodious musical performance by Filter Coffee, Fusion Band from Mumbai,
who enthralled the audience with their rocking and dazzling performances.
Date Details
April 14, 15 Distinguished Guests during International Library Conference 2016
& 16, 2016 Dr. S.S. Dhaka, Director, MEA and President ASIALA
Dr. Sanjeev Kumar, Director (Library), NIFT
Dr. Dhavalben D. Bhatt, Chief Librarian, Parul University, Vadodara.
Ms. Chris Flegg, Bodeleian Business Librarian, Said Business School, University of Oxford, Oxford.
Ms. Jyoti Bhatt, I/C University Librarian, M.S. University, Baroda
Dr. Saiful Amin, Director, Semantic Consulting & Visiting faculty, DRTC, Bangalore
Dr. Jay Bhatt, Librarian, and Dr. Samir Shah, Associate Clinical Professor in Management Information
System Drexel University, Philadelphia (through video conferencing)
Dr. Swati Bhattacharya, Librarian, IIM Calcutta
Dr. Medha Joshi, Head Dept. of Lib. Sciences., Tata Memorial Hospital, Mumbai
Dr. GHS Naidu, Librarian, DAVV, Indore
Dr. Elavazaghan K, Librarian and Chief Knowledge Officer, IIM Tiruchirapalli
April 18, 2016 Distinguished guests for 8th Batch of EPGP Inauguration
Mr. Arvind Mahajan, Partner and National Head – Energy, Infrastructure and Government: Senior Director
on KPMG India Board
Mr. Sujai Sen, Head of Strategy, CSI ADM Ericsson
April 25, 2016 Prof. Vasanthi Srinivasan, OB & HR, Chairperson, Alumni Relations, IIM Bangalore
April 28 & 29, Distinguished visitors during 52nd HR Summit on Oil and Gas PSUs
2016 Mr. Mukesh Kumar Surana, Chairman and Managing Director of HPCL
Mr. PK Joshi, Director–HR, HPCL
Shri SP Gathoo, Director–HR, BPCL
Ms. Veena Swaroop, Director–HR, EIL
Shri Ravindran, Director–HR, GAIL
Mr. DD Mishra, Director–HR, ONGC
Shri Varghese Cherian, Director–HR, IOCL
Mr. Biswajit Roy, Director-HR & BD, OIL
Ms. Manjusha Bhatnagar, Director-HR &CA, Balmer Lawrie
May 5, 6 & 7, Distinguished Visitors during Conference on Excellence in Research and Education (CERE 2016)
2016 Prof. Sougata Ray, Faculty, IIM Calcutta
Prof. Jerome Joseph, Former Professor, IIM Ahmedabad Prof. Rahul Varman, IIT Kanpur
Prof. Navdeep Mathur, IIM Ahmedabad
Prof. Shishir Kumar Jha, IIT Bombay
Prof. Hari Sreekumar, IIM Trichy
Prof. Phanish Puranam, Faculty, Strategy & Organization Design, INSEAD, Singapore.
Prof. Charles Dhanaraj, Faculty, Strategy and Global Leadership, IMD Switzerland
June 3, 2016 Mr. Vijay Sethi, CIO and Head CSR, Hero MotoCorp Ltd
June 21, 2016 Professor Raj Sisodia, Professor, Babson College, Massachusetts
June 24, 2016 Mr. Lalmani Shukla, Narmada Hydroelectric Power Corporation, Bhopal
June 26, 2016 Mr. Navin Guliya, Guinness Book record holder and Ex-army officer
Mr. Vijay Padaki, renowned management trainer and playwright
Mr. Satyanshu Singh, a screenwriter and director from the film industry
Mr. Abhishant Pant, a transaction banking professional
Ms. Swapna Sunder, the MD and CEO of IP Dome
Padma Shree Dr. V. Adimurthy, Former Chairman of the Mars Mission study team
July 2, 2016 Ms. Aparna Jain, Founder & CEO, Zebraa Works, Leadership Coaching and Integral Consultancy
July 7, 2016 Dr. Kavim Bhatnagar, Social Protection Economist, Strengthening Public Financial Management for
Social Protection, Ministry of Finance, Government of Republic of Bangladesh, Dhaka
July 14, 2016 Dr. Jairam Varadaraj, MD, ELGi Equipments Ltd.
July 15, 2016 Mr. S. Padmanabhan, Executive Chairman, Tata Business Excellence Group (Mumbai campus)
July 20, 2016 Mr. T.S. Sikarwar, Fire Officer, Fire Brigade Department, Indore
July 22, 2016 Mr. Nikhil Ojha, Partner, Bain & Company
July 23, 2016 Mr. Vetri Subramanian, CIO, Invesco Mutual Funds
July 26, 2016 Ms. Anu Vaidyanathan, First Asian participant to finish the Ultraman Canada Triathlon
September 15, Mr. Rajnish Sharma, Vice President (High Speed Internet), Reliance Jio Infocomm Limited
2016
September 28, Shri Kailash Chandra Pant, a renowned scholar and Mantri Sanchalak, Madhya Pradesh Rashtriya
2016 Bhasha Prachar Samiti
October 03, 2016 Shri R. Gopalakrishnan, Author, Corporate Advisor & Thought Leader
October 10, 2016 General Bikram Singh, Former Chief, Army Staff of Indian Army
October 14, 2016 Prof. Jayant Bandhopadhyay, Retired Professor, IIM Calcutta
Prof. Sanjay Chaturvedi, Professor, Dept. of Political Science, Univeristy of Punjab
October 16, 2016 Mr. K. Ramakrishnan, Vice President, Corporate HR, Larsen and Toubro Limited (Mumbai Campus)
Ms. Namita Vyas, ? Head of Talent Acquisition APAC & Diversity Hiring, InMobi (Mumbai Campus)
Mr. Sourav Mohapatra, Director, Hitachi Consulting (Mumbai Campus)
Mr. Harsha Peter, HR Specialist, ZS Associates (Mumbai Campus)
Mr. Suresh Mehra, VP and Head HR, Axis Bank (Mumbai Campus)
Mr. Biswaroop Mukherjee, Head-HR, Commercial, Tata Motors (Mumbai Campus)
Mr. Harjeet Khanduja, VP-HR, Reliance Jio (Mumbai Campus)
Mr. Harminder Mohan Bareja, Head HR, Reliance Infrastructure EPC. (Mumbai Campus)
October 19, 2016 Prof. Alka Acharya, Institute of Chinese Studies, New Delhi
October 21, 2016 Mr. Hemant Sahal, Founder & MD, CollPoll
Mr. Ratnesh Jha, Managing Director, Cambridge University Press
October 25, 2016 Shri Varun Kapoor, Addl. DG of Police (Nacrotics), Indore
November 6, 2016 Mr. Rajesh Agrawal, Deputy Mayor of London
November 9, 2016 Mr. Ashish Bhushan, Founder & CEO, Chapter 3 Services
Dr. Earnest Cadotte, Professor of Learning at University of Tannesse
Ms. Reena Ginwala, Process Work Trainer
November 18, Mr. Satyajit Bhatkal, Creator & Director, Satyamev Jayate
2016 Mr. Satvinder S. Madhok, ED, JPMC
Mr. Rahul Razdan, CEO, Reliance Jio Messaging Services Pvt. Ltd.
Mr. K. Radhakrishnan, Former Chairman, ISRO
Mr.Rajeev Gowda, MP, Rajya Sabha
Mr. Jo HInchliffe, Associate Registrar, Simon Fraser University
November 20, Mr. Warren Patrick, Chief Learning Officer, Yes Bank
2016 Mr. Ajay Kumar, Executive Director, Yes Bank
January 8, 2017 Mr. Aditya Shrivastava, Senior Vice President and Head Manufacturing Operations, VE Commercial
Vehicles, Indore
January 10, 2017 Mr. Sameer Gupta, Chairman and Managing Director, Jakson Group Brigadier Manjeet K. Mehta (Rétd.)
January 22, 2017 Mr. Rahul Panicker, Co-Founder and President, Embrace Innovations
February 10, 2017 Professor Vivekananda Mukherjee, Department of Economics, Jadavpur University
February 19, 2017 Ms. Krushnaa Patil, second youngest Indian woman to have scaled Mt. Everest
Dr. Shelly Batra, Co-Founder of operation ASHA
Mr. Adithya Kothandhapani, Mission Systems Engineer, Team Indus Google Lunar Xprize Mission (GLXP)
Mr. Popatrao Baguji Pawar, Ex-director of Maharashtra State Government's model village programme
Dr.Abhijeet Barse and Ms. Astha Kapoor, Public policy strategy consultant
February 23, 2017 Shri Deepak M. Satwalekar, Chairman, BoG, IIM Indore and Venture
Advisor, Nexus Venture Partners
February 25, 2017 Ms. Deepti Jam, Founder, Agile Virgin, SAFE Programme Consultant, CSP, CSM, CSPO, CSD
February 26, 2017 Shri R Amalorpavanathan, Deputy Managing Director, NABARD Bank (at Mumbai Campus)
March 3, 2017 Mr. Sahil Khan, Fitness Icon and Bollywood Star Dr. Kapil Gupta, Genebandhu, a Delhi based NGO Prof.
Sobhesh Kumar Agarwalla, IIM Ahmedabad
March 4, 2017 Prof. Chetan Ghate, Indian Statistical Institute Prof. Manjari Singh, IIM Ahmedabad
March 5, 2017 Mr. Sharad Kumar, Gold Medalist, Asian Para Games 2014
March 29, 2017 Mr. Rohit Chawla, ED and Head Fixed Income, DBS Bank, India
Mr. Siddharth Sethi, Co-Founder and CEO, InfoBeans Technologies Ltd.
March 30, 2017 Professor Srikant Datar, Arthur Lowes Dickinson Professor of Business Administration, HBS One
Harvard Faculty Fellow, and Senior Associate Dean for University Affairs, Harvard Business School
10. Publications
Book
Rastogi, S. and Salvatore, D. (2016). Managerial Economics: Principles and Worldwide Applications. New Delhi:
Oxford University Press, ISBN: 978-0199467068.
Book Chapter
Garg,S. & Mahapatra.D (Accepted, December 2016) Opportunism Galore: The Case of Delhi-Gurgaon Expressway.
Handbook on PPPs in Developing and Emerging Economies. Emerald Publishing ISBN: 978-1-78714-494-1
Gunta, Srinivas (2016). ‘‘Mom & Me’ becomes ‘BabyOye by Mahindra.’’ in K. Gaurav, J. Govindani & R. Zarar (Eds.)
Emerging Trends in Business: Case Study Perspectives: 65-71, New Delhi: Excel India Publishers. ISBN: 978-93-
85777-76-9
Khanna, V., and Mishra, S. K. (2017). The Dark Side of Emotional Intelligence. In Agata Stachowicz-Stanusch,
Wolfgang Amann and Gianluigi Mangia (Eds.). Corporate Social Irresponsibility: Individual Behaviors and
Organizational Practices, 11-27, Information Age Publishing, ISBN: 978-1681238074.
Khanna, V. and Mishra, S. K. (2017). The Dark Side of Emotional Intelligence. In Agata Stachowicz-Stanusch,
Wolfgang Amann and Gianluigi Mangia (Eds.). Corporate Social Irresponsibility: Individual Behaviors and
Organizational Practices, 11-27, Information Age Publishing, ISBN: 978-1681238074.
Kumar, B. and Dholakia, N. (2016). Toward Pro-Sustainability Actions: A Macro-Behavioral Perspective. In Naresh
K. Malhotra (Ed.). Marketing in and for a Sustainable Society [Review of Marketing Research, Volume 13, 169-192]
Emerald Group Publishing Limited, ISBN: 978-1-78635-281-1.
Mukherjee, Kajari. (2017) , Mandated Corporate Social Responsibility (mCSR): Implications in context of
Legislation. In S. Raghunath and Elizabeth L. Rose (eds.). International Business in the Context of Emerging
Economies, pp. 415-433, Palgrave
Naraparaju, Karthikeya & Sharma, Ajay (Forthcoming). Labour Regulations and Worker Welfare: The Case of
Provident Fund in India. in India Development Report (edited by S. Mahendra Dev), Oxford University Press
Ramanathan, J. and Swain, B. (2017). Course on Marketing Ethics at IIM Indore: A Reflection. In Responsible
Management Education: Some Voices from Asia. Business Expert Press, USA (ISBN-13: 978-1-63157-682-9
(paperback) and ISBN-13: 978-1-63157-683-6 (e-book)
Thomas, N. and Vohra, N. (2017). Organizational Learning in Indian Family Firms: A Social Network Based Approach
for Entrepreneurship. In Colin C. Williams and Anjula Gurtoo (Eds.). Routledge Handbook of Entrepreneurship in
Developing Economies [Chapter 36,487-507]. London: Routledge, ISBN: 978-1-138-84914-3
Book Review
Swain, B. (2016). 8 Keys to practicing Mindfulness: Practical Strategies for Emotional Health and Well-Being.
Metapsychology Online Reviews, 20/29.
Orientation Perspective. Economic and Political Weekly, Special Issue - Money, Banking and Finance. 52(12), 97-
105
Bhattacharya, A. (2017). A. Innovations in new venture financing: Evidence from Indian SME IPOs, Global Finance
Journal. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.gfj.2017.02.001.
Chakravarty, U. (2016). Stylistic Performance through Affective Marking: A Case of Multilingual Literary Discourse.
Advances in Literary and Language Studies, 7 (6). 157-162.
Chanda, S.S. (2017). Inferring final organizational outcomes from intermediate outcomes of exploration and
exploitation: The complexity link. Computational and Mathematical Organization Theory, 23(1), 61-93. DOI
10.1007/s10588-016-9217-1
Chandra, S., Ghosh, D. and Srivastava, S. K. (2016). Outbound Logistics Management Practices in the Automotive
Industry: an Emerging Economy Perspective. Decision, 43(2), 145-165.
Chauduri, D. D. ‘GST and Its Implications for Business’ in Analytique, Vol.13, No.1, January-March, 2017, 2-10.
Choudhari, S. and Tindwani, A. (2017). Logistics optimization in road construction project. Construction
Innovation: Information, Process, Management, 1-36.
Das, S. and Dayal, M. (2016). Exploring Determinants of Cloud-based Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)
Selection and Adoption: A Qualitative Study in the Indian Education Sector. Journal of Information Technology Case
and Application Research, 18(1), 11-36.
Dash S. R. (2016). Does investor sentiment as conditioning information help to explain stock returns behaviour? A
test of alternative asset pricing models, Review of Behavioral Finance, vol. 8(2):174-198.
Dey, S. (2016). A Novel Committee Selection Mechanism for Combining Classifiers to Detect Unsolicited Emails.
VINE Journal of Information and Knowledge Management Systems, 46 (4) 524-548.
Dibyadyuti Roy, ‘Strategic Science vs. Tactical Storytelling: Disrupting Radioactive Masculinity through Postcolonial
Ecologies’ South Asian Review 37(3).
Gunta, Srinivas (2016). ‘‘Mom & Me’ becomes ‘Baby Oye by Mahindra.’’ Udaan: The International Journal of
Management Research, 4(1): 43-49.
Jagannathan, S. and Rai, R. (2017). Organizational wrongs, moral anger and the temporality of crisis. Journal of
Business Ethics, 141(4), 709-730.
Jagannathan, S., Selvaraj, P. and Joseph, J. (2016). The funeralesque as the experience of workers at the margins of
international business: Seven Indian narratives. Critical Perspectives on International Business, 12(3), 282-305.
Jain, K. K. (2016). Acquisition and Retention of Learning: Use of Stories in Executive Development Program.
Development and Learning in Organizations: An International Journal, 30 (5) , 7-10.
Jitendra Mahakud and Dash, S. R. (2016). Asset pricing models, cross-section of expected stock returns and
financial market anomalies: A review of theories and evidences. Journal of Management Research, vol.16(4):230-
249.
Kapoor, P. S. & Gunta, Srinivas (2016). ‘Impact of Anonymity and Identity Deception on Social Media eWOM.’
Lecture Notes in Computer Science 9844: 360-370.
Kumar, K. K. & Mishra, S. K. (Forthcoming). Subordinate-superior upward communication: Power, politics, and
political skill. Human Resource Management. (Online Publication: September 2016, DOI: 10.1002/hrm.21814).
Kumar, B. and Bhaskar, K. (2016). Electronic Waste and Sustainability: Reflections on a Rising Global Challenge.
Markets, Globalization and Development Review, 1(1), 1-13.
Kumar, B., Manrai, A. K. & Manrai, L. A. (2017). Purchasing behaviour for environmentally sustainable products: A
conceptual framework and empirical study. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services, 34, 1-9.
Kushal, S. and Manickam, E. (Forthcoming). Race: The Colour of Belonging – A Comparative Analysis of Meera
Syal’s Anita and Me and Ravinder Randhawa’s A Wicked Old Woman. Selected Proceedings of the 14th
International ‘Culture and Power’ Conference: ‘Identity and Identification’. Spain, 121-128.
Mishra, A. (2016). Attribute-based design perceptions and consumer-brand relationship: role of user expertise.
Journal of Business Research, 69(12), 5983-5992
Mishra, S. K. & Kumar, K. K. (2016). Minimizing the cost of emotional dissonance at work: A multi-sample analysis.
Management Decision, 54(4), 778-795.
Mukherjee, Kajari. (2016). Human Resource Metrics: Action Research in an Indian Firm, Action Learning Action
Research Journal, 22(1).
Mukherjee, Kajari. (2016). CSR approaches of MNEs in developing countries: Common-sense morality of sending
water-tankers to parched neighbors, Journal of Global Responsibility, 7(2).
Mukhoti, S. and Ranjan, P. (2016), ``Mean-correction and Higher Order Moments for a Stochastic Volatility Model
with Correlated Errors’, International Journal of Statistics and Probability, 5(4), 102-110.
Naraparaju, K (2016). Impediments to Contract Enforcement in Day Labour Markets: A Perspective from India.
Journal of Institutional Economics, 12 (3), 651-676.
Nidugala G. K. and Rashmi Shukla. (2016). Madhya Pradesh Housing & Infrastructure Development Board:
Affordable Housing via PPP Mode, Journal of Public Affairs, (JPA-16-027), 22 September 2016. DOI:
10.1002/pa.1623.
Packirisamy, P., Meenakshy, M. and Jagannathan, S. (2017). Burnout during early career: Lived experiences of the
knowledge workers in India. Journal of Enterprise Information Management, 30(1), 96-121.
Pal R. & Sharma, Ajay. (2017). Competition for Foreign Capital under Asymmetric Revenue-Orientation. Indian
Economic Review, L1 (2), 1-24.
Packirisamy, P. and Jagannathan, S. (2016). Organizational civility: Assessing IR competencies of HR
professionals. Indian Journal of Industrial Relations, 52(1), 101-116.
Ranjan, P. Thomas, M., Teismann, H. and Mukhoti, S. (2016), ``Inverse problem for time-series valued computer
model via scalarization’, Open Journal of Statistics, 6, 528-544.
Roy. P., Khandeparkar, K. and Motiani, M. (2016). A lovable Personality: The Effect of Brand Personality on Brand
Love. Journal of Brand Management, 23(5), 97-113.
Saha, A., Banerjee, S., Kurtek, S., Narang, S., Lee, J., Rao, G., Martinez, J., Bharath, K., Rao, A.U.K.,
Baladandayuthapani, V. (2016) DEMARCATE: Density-based Magnetic Resonance Image Clustering for assessing
Tumor Heterogeneity in Cancer. NeuroImage: Clinical, Vol. 12, 132 - 143.
Sharma, Ajay. (2016). Urban Proximity and Spatial Pattern of Land Use and Development in Rural India. The Journal
of Development Studies, 52(11), 1593-1611.
Sehgal, P., Nambudiri, R. & Mishra, S. K. (Forthcoming). Teacher effectiveness through self-efficacy, collaboration
and principal leadership. International Journal of Educational Management, 31(4), 505-517.
Selvaraj, P., Ghosh, S. K. and Jagannathan, S. (2016). Downside of performance appraisals and the potential for
deviant behaviors. Indian Journal of Industrial Relations, 52(1), 117-128.
Sujatha, B., Krishnamurthy, N. and Parthasarathy, T. (2016). The Creative Genius: John Nash. Resonance: Journal
of Science Education 21(9), 769-772.
Tapas Kumar Chatterjee, Bikramjit Rishi and Rajendra Nargundkar (2017). A Motive-based Segmentation of Indian
Domestic Tourists, International Journal of Indian Culture and Business Management, Vol. 14, issue 2, 2017, 162-
179.
Thomas, N. (2017). Control and autonomy irony in communities of practice from a power-based perspective.
Journal of Management Development, 36(4), 466-477.
Venkataramnaiah S. and Ganesh Kumar Nidugala. (2016). Approaches for Enhancing Competitiveness of
Moradabad Handicraft Manufacturing Units, International Journal of Technology Management and Sustainable
Development, Volume 15, Number 3, 1 September 2016, 253-273.
Vohra, N. & Thomas, N. (2016). Investigating Organizational Learning through Social Network Analysis: The Case of
a Consultancy Firm in India. Thunderbird International Business Review, 58(6), 587–600.
Yousaf, A., Gupta, A. & Mishra, A. (2017). Sports Team Brand-Equity Index: A New Measurement. Journal of Indian
Business Research 9(2), 169-188
Yousaf, A., Gupta, A. & Mishra, A. (2017). Sports Team Brand-Equity Index: A New Measurement—An (Extended)
Abstract. In Creating Marketing Magic and Innovative Future Marketing Trends (1431-1436). Springer, Cham.
Working Papers
Banerjee, S. (2017) Posterior Convergence rates for high-dimensional precision matrix estimation using G-Wishart
priors. IIM Indore Working Paper No. 05/2016-17/OMQT.
Banerjee, S. (2017) Multiple Imputation technique for handling missing data. IIM Indore Working Paper No.
06/2016-17/OMQT.
Banerjee, S. (2017) Sup-norm consistency results for graphical wavelet clustering. IIM Indore Working Paper No.
07/2016-17/OMQT.
Chanda, S.S. (2017) Ontology and Epistemology of Conceptual Replication of Computational Simulation Modeling
Research. Academy of Management Annual Meeting (AOM), 2017, Atlanta, RM Division. submission #11566,
March 2017.
Chandra, S. (2016). An Empirical Analysis of Inventory Performance Measures in the Indian Trading Sector. IIM
Indore Working Paper, WP/01/016/OMQT
Chauduri, D. D. and Yadav, A. (2016). Productivity Growth in Indian Telecommunications Equipment Industry
(WP/03/16/ECO, January 2017).
Mukhoti, S. and Ranjan, P. (2017),'On Leverage And Jumps In Asset Returns: A New Model Proposal’, WP/08/2016-
17/OMQT.
Mukhoti, S. and Ranjan, P. (2017). ‘Some theorems on leverage effect in stochastic volatility models’, WP/09/2016-
17/OMQT.
Nayak, A. K. (2017) Factors Inhibiting Self-help Group Programme in India, Working paper No. WP/02/2016-
17/HSS, IIM Indore, India.
Ramanathan, J and Swain, B. (2016). Are Marketers Egoists: A Typological Explication. IIM Indore Working Paper
Repository (No. WP/01/016/MM).
Roy, D. ‘Under the Postcolonial Gaze: Narrativizing Performances of Anxious Masculinity in Indian Video Games’
March 31, 2017 WP/01/2017-18/Comm.
Garg,S & Garg, S (July’ 2016) Rethinking Public-private Partnerships: An unbundling approach. 14th World
Conference on Transport Research at Shanghai, China, July 10-15, 2016
Goel, Sanjay & Mukherjee, Kajari, 2016, Succession in Family Business as Collective Sensemaking – Constructing
Strategic Change via Performativity, 36th Strategy Management Society (SMS) Annual Conference, Berlin
Goel, Sanjay & Mukherjee, Kajari, 2016, Phasing in Succession in Family Businesses: The Role of Sensemaking via
Performativity, SMS Special Conference in Hong Kong
Gunta, Srinivas & Tiwari, Santosh (2016). Understanding Strategic Change in a Business Group Affiliated Firm: Role
of Internal and External Interlocks. 36th Strategic Management Society Annual Conference, Berlin, September 17-
20, 2016.
Gunta, Srinivas & Chittawar, Milind (2016). Age & Size of A SBU as Boundary Conditions for Inter-Unit Replication.
(AOM) OMT & IOM Paper Development Workshop Conference, Abu Dhabi, November 20, 2016.
Swansea, September 13-15, 2016.
Gugalia, A. and Kushal, S. (2017). The Toughened Glass Ceiling: The Invisible Woman Director in Indian SMEs – A
Field Study. 8th Annual Women’s Leadership and Empowerment Conference, Bangkok, March 1-3, 2017.
Jagannathan, S. and Selvaraj, P. (2017). Using creative reconstructions as care based strategies in exploring the
unsaid. The Qualitative Report Conference organised by Nova Southeastern University between January 12-14,
2017.
Jagannathan, S. Selvaraj, P. and Mahalingam, R. (2016). The demagogue and the drama of resurrection: Disaster
and the tragedy of forgetting subversive legends. National Academy of Psychology Conference held between
December 29-31, 2016 in IIT Madras.
Joshi, A. (2016) ’The Analog in the Digital: Deconstructing Augmented Reality Usage in the Make in India
Campaign’. Presented at MARCON2016, International Marketing Conference held during December 22-24, 2016 at
Indian Institute of Management Calcutta, India.
Kapoor, P. S. & Gunta, Srinivas (2016). Impact of Anonymity and Identity Deception on Social Media eWOM.
Conference on e-Business, e-Services, and e-Society, I3E 2016 organized by 15th IFIP WG 6.11, Swansea,
September 13-15, 2016.
Kumar, B. and Sanyal, P. (2016). Understanding the Effect of Social Networking Sites (SNS) on Buying Center in
Business-to-Business Context. Presented at ISBM Academic Conference 2016 held during August 1-3, 2016 at
Emory University, Goizueta Business School, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
Kumar B. and D’çosta, G. (2016). The Influence of Brand Love on Organziational Buying. Presented at Academy of
Marketing Science Conference held during May 18-21, 2016 at Orlando, USA.
Kumar, K. K. & Mishra, S. K. Voice to change: Power, politics and followers’ voice. European Group of Organization
Studies (EGOS) Colloquium, July 7–9, 2016, Naples, Italy.
Kumar, V. and Nidugala , G. (2017). Impact of Primary Market Growth on Economic Growth, Productivity &
Entrepreneurship: A Cross Country Analysis. Presented at IMR Doctoral Conference held during January 11-12,
2017 at IIM Bangalore.
Kushal, S. (2017). Dispersed Selves with Guilty Pasts: A Study of Meena Arora Nayak's About Daddy. 2017
Narratives of Displacement International Conference: ‘Roots and Routes: The Modern Quest for (Im)Mobility’,
London, February 18, 2017.
Kushal, S. (2017). The Inscribed Feminine: Rejection and Refashioning of Gendered Identities in Nagamandala and
Heaven on Earth. 2017 International Symposium on Gender Studies: ‘Crossing Borders: Gender, Sexuality and
Culture’, London, March 4, 2017.
Kushal, S. and Gugalia, A. (2017). The Economy of Gender: Gender-Diverse Intervention and Positive Impact in
SMEs – A Field Study. Oxford Women’s Leadership Symposium, Somerville College, Oxford, March 20-21, 2017.
Kushal, S. (2017). Communicating the Tangible Hero: PM Modi's Mann ki Baat and the Construction of an Ideal.
International Conference on ‘Art of Communication’, Warsaw, Poland, March 24-25, 2017.
Mane, P., Ahuja, K. and Krishnamurthy, N. (2016). Unique Stability Point in Social Storage. Presented at the 5th
World Congress of the Game Theory Society (GAMES 2016) held during July 24-28, 2016 at Maastricht University,
Netherlands.
Mishra, A. (2016). Spectator based-team brand equity index: a new measurement. Academy of Marketing Science
Conference, Orlando (US), May 17-21, 2016.
Mishra, S. K. (2016). Views on career success across the globe: First steps towards a world map of career success
(co-authored). Academy of Management Annual Meeting, August 05-09, 2016, Anaheim, California, USA. (5C
project)
Mukherjee, K. & Aggarwal-Gupta, M. (September 2016). Professionalization in a Family Business Firm –
Sensemaking by Change Participants, Annual conference of British Academy of Management, Newcastle, UK,
September 8, 2016.
Nargundkar, R. (2016). Digital Marketing for a Premier Business School: A Case Study. Presented at the ABEM
Conference held during August 2-4, 2016 at Phnom Penh, Cambodia.
Nargundkar, R. and Manoharan, S. (2016). Online Versus Offline Price Expectations of Indian Consumers. Presented
at the Oxford-CMMU Retail Conference held during September 28-30, 2016 at Mahidol University, Bangkok.
Nargundkar, R. and Sahay, S. (2017). A Study on the Positioning Strategy of Airlines in India. Presented at 12th
SIMSR Global Marketing Conference held during February 9-10, 2017 at KJ Somaiya, Mumbai.
Nayak, A. K. (2016) ‘Women Empowerment and Participatory Development through Women Self-help Groups:
Empirical Explorations from the Indian State of Odisha’, in Third ISA Forum of Sociology, University of Vienna,
Austria, July 10-14, 2016.
Packirisamy, P. and Jagannathan, S. (2016). Stress, struggle and silences among dual career women managers:
Implications for spouse support. National Academy of Psychology Conference held between December 29-31,
2016 in IIT Madras.
Panwar, V. and Nidugala , G. (2017). Indian Stock Market Reaction To Interest Rate And Inflation Announcement.
Presented at 19th International Scientific Conference on Economic and Social Development held during February 9-
10, 2017 at Melbourne, Australia.
Ritika Kohli and Jain K. K. (2016). Gamification in HR: When all work is play, National HR-IR conference2016, XLRI,
3-4 December 2016.
Roy, D. (2017). ‘Nuclear Criticism and the Postcolonial State’ at the Modern and Contemporary Studies Initiative
(MCSI) at Pennsylvania State University, June 11-17, 2017
Roy, D. (2017). ‘Tactical Fabulations: Disrupting Nuclearization through Postcolonial Ecologies’ at the South Asian
Literary Association Conference (SALA), Philadelphia PA, January 2-4, 2017.
Roy, D. (2017). ‘From Indic to Ergodic: the Need for Comparative Media Studies’ at the Internet Researchers’
Conference 2017, at the Centre for Information Technology and Public Policy (CITAPP) at IIIT Bangalore, March 3-5
2017.
Roy, D. (2017). ‘Why we need Open Access Scholarly Journals’ at the Internet Researchers’ Conference 2017, at
the Centre for Information Technology and Public Policy (CITAPP) at IIIT Bangalore, March 3-5 2017.
S. Manoharan and Nargundkar, R. (2016). Are Today’s Indian Consumers Really Price Sensitive-A Study on Young
Consumers and Their Buying Decisions on Smart Phones with Reference to Bangalore city. Presented at the 10th
Great Lakes NASMEI Marketing Conference held during December 23-24, 2016 at Chennai, India.
S. Tiwari, Santosh & Gunta, Srinivas (2016). Understanding the Role of Inside-Group and Outside-Group Interlocks
on Strategic Change of Business Group Affiliated Firms. 4th Pan-IIM World Management Conference, Ahmedabad,
December 13-15, 2016.
Sarkhel, M., and Krishnamurthy, N. (2016). Stable Networks in Peer-to-Peer Based Sharing Economies.Presented
at the 12th European Meeting of Game Theory (SING12) held during July 11-13, 2016 at University of Southern
Denmark, Odense, Denmark.
Sarkhel, M., and Krishnamurthy, N. (2016). Network Formation in Peer-to-Peer Additive Manufacturing. Presented
at The International Conference & Workshop on Game Theory & Optimization held during June 6-10, 2016 at IIT
Madras, Chennai.
Sethia, D. (2016). Federal Fiscal Balances in India: Methods, New Estimates, and their Implications. International
Association for Research in Income and Wealth, Dresden, August 21-27, 2016.
Sethia, D. Reexamining Vertical Sharing and Horizontal Distribution of Fiscal Resources in India. 4th Pan IIM
Conference, Ahmedabad, December 13-15, 2016.
Sharma, K., and Dixit, M. (2016).Taking Charge and Shaping Strategy. Presented at 2016 Annual Conference of
European Academy of Management, July 1-6 2016, Paris, France.
Shrivastava, M. (2017). Othello’s Occupation’s Gone: The Growing Irrelevance of ‘English Teachers’ in Indian
Business Schools. Presented at West East Institute's International Academic Conference held during January 23-
25, 2017 at Barcelona.
Sreevas S and G Venkat Raman (2016). Property Rights and Entrepreneurship in China: A Natural Experiment.
Presented in the School of Business, Queen and Mary University, London, April 11-12, 2016.
Swain, B. (2017). Kantian Moral Responsibility: A Viable Solution to CSR Paradox. In SIBR-UniKL 2017 Kuala
Lumpur Conference on Interdisciplinary Business & Economics Research(The Interdisciplinary Edge in Turbulent
Markets). Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, February 3-4, 2017.
Swain, B. (2016). Is Archie Carroll’s Pyramid of CSR more elevated than required for proper Moral Management? In
3rd International Conference CSR, Sustainability, Ethics & Governance. Cologne, organized by Cologne Business
School, Cologne, Germany, August 1-3, 2016.
Swain, B. and Ramanathan, J. (2016). Ethical Crafting with Ethical Maintaining: A Maxim of Ethical Positioning.
Presented at Conference on Brand Management jointly organized by Department of Management Studies, Indian
Institute of Technology Delhi and Asia Business Centre, Curtin University held during April 16-17, 2016 at Indian
Institute of Technology Delhi.
Thapliyal, S. and Bhatta, NMK. (2016). Stakeholder Model for Sustainability Reporting for Banks. Presented at XIth
Annual London Business Research Conference held during July 25-26, 2016 at Imperial College, London.
Thapliyal, S., Mukherji, A.and Hickey, Gordon (2016). The Great Indian Conservation Debate: Contextualizing
Poverty. Presented at XIth Annual International Conference on Public Policy and Management held during August 8-
10, 2016 at IIM Bangalore.
Thapliyal, S. and Malghan, D. (2016). Consumption, Welfare, and Inclusive Growth: Evidence from India's National
Sample Surveys (1983-2012). Presented at XIth Annual International Conference on Public Policy and
Management held during August 8-10, 2016 at Indian Institute of Management Bangalore.
Thomas, N. (2016). Networks for innovation development of small and medium-sized family firms: Role of family
and non-family members. Presented at 32nd EGOS Colloquium held during July 7-9, 2016 at University of Naples
Federico II, Naples, Italy.
Thomas, N. (2016). Does experiential learning lead to improvement in interaction patterns? A social network study.
Presented at Fourth Pan-IIM World Management Conference held during December 13-15, 2016 at IIM Ahmedabad.
Urjani, C. (2017). A Classical Exploration of Ono-Words in Multimodal Texts’ presented at International Conference
on Language, Literature and Culture 2017, (ICLLC) held during February 3-5, 2017 at Institute of Advanced Studies
in English, Pune.
Vatharkar, P. & Aggarwal-Gupta, M. (December 2016). Impact of Role Overload & Professional Empowerment on
Perceived Work Life Balance of Single v/s Dual Income Couples. Fourth Pan-IIM Conference, Ahmedabad,
December 15, 2016.
Vazirani, N. & Aggarwal-Gupta, M. (December 2016). Role of HR in Managing Structural Issues Post Mergers and
Acquisitions. Poster Presentation, Fourth Pan-IIM Conference, Ahmedabad, December 14, 2016.
Invited Talks
Banerjee, S. Invited Talk at Applied Statistics Unit Seminar, Indian Statistical Institute Kolkata, December 2016.
Chaudhuri, D.D. (2016). Delivered Invited Talk on ‘Goods and Services Tax’ at Altius Institute of Universal Studies at
Indore on August 13, 2016.
Dash, S. K. (2016). Resource Person for UGC sponsored National level workshop (December 15-16, 2016),
Innovation in management Education, The Bhopal School of Social Sciences, Bhopal, India.
Jain, K.K. (2016). Delivered Invited Talk at The Power of Negotiation in Social Context in the Master Class Series of
Shopclues at Gurgaon.
Jain, K.K. (2017). Delivered key note address at national seminar 2017 organized by MPS group of Institutions, Agra
on February 17, 2017.
Krishnamurthy, N. (2016). Delivered Invited Talk at Dynamic Social Storage as a Stochastic Game at the
International Conference & Workshop on Game Theory & Optimization at IIT Madras, Chennai.
Krishnamurthy, N. (2016). Delivered Invited Talk on Linear Programming and Complementarity in Game Theory at
the 6th National Conference on Management Science and Practice (MSP 2016) at Indian Institute of Technology
Madras, on September 9-10, 2016.
Krishnamurthy, N. (2016). Delivered Invited Talk on Finding Nash Equilibria in Bimatrix Games Using Linear
Complementarity at the Workshop/Mini-symposium on Linear Complementarity Problem and Semi-Definite
Programming at Indian Statistical Institute Chennai on September 24-25 2016 .
Mishra, S. K. (2016). Conducted sessions on Quality Research in Management in the Faculty Development
Program organized by Department of Management, Sanjivani College of Engineering, Ahmednagar, Maharastra (on
December 16-17, 2016).
Nargundkar, R. (2017). Delivered key note address at A National Marketing Conference on Major Paradigm Shift in
Marketing organized by Jaipuria Institute of Management Lucknow on February 3-4, 2017.
Ranjan, P. (2017).Delivered Invited Talk on ‘Statistical Modelling for Dynamic Computer Simulators’ at Indian
Institute of Management Ahmedabad on March 16, 2017.
Roy, D. (2016). ‘Under the Postcolonial Gaze: Narrativizing Performances of Anxious Masculinity in Indian Video
Games’ at the Humanities and Social Sciences Lecture Series, IIT Indore, India, April 2016
Krishnan, R.T. (May 25, 2016). The Chinese innovation machine: China has evolved into a leading geography for
innovation. How has it done that? George Yip and Bruce McKern explore that question in their book ‘China’s Next
Strategic Advantage’. Available at http://www.foundingfuel.com/article/the-chinese-innovation-machine/.
Articles Published in Newspapers & Magazines
Jain, K. K. (2016). GST, and the Fine Art of Negotiation. Business Line, September 28, 2016.
Koushal, A. (2016). Campus Security Challenges: Policy and Implementation: Communications Today, 23(9), 53.
Management Cases
Aggarwal-Gupta, M. & Mukherjee, K. (2016). Hubtown (B): Implementing a Bottom up Approach to Performance
Management, Ivey ID: 9B16C054. ISB Ivey Publishing.
Aggarwal-Gupta, M. & Sengupta, A. (2016). Creating an Organization – Infinity Life Insurance (A). Ivey ID:
9B16C036. ISB Ivey Publishing
Aggarwal-Gupta, M. & Sengupta, A. (2016). Creating an Organization – Infinity Life Insurance (B). Ivey ID:
9B16C037. ISB Ivey Publishing
Aggarwal-Gupta, M. & Sengupta, A. (2016). Teaching Note: Creating an Organization – Infinity Life Insurance (A &
B). Ivey ID: 8B16C036. ISB Ivey Publishing
Garg,S (2017) Brushes with Bankruptcy : The Braithwaite Case. Registered with IIM, Indore Case Repository
Mukherjee, K. & Aggarwal-Gupta, M. (2016). Hubtown (A): Designing a Bottom up Approach to Performance
Management, Ivey ID: 9B16C053. ISB Ivey Publishing.
Mukherjee, K. & Aggarwal-Gupta, M. (2016). Teaching Note: Hubtown (A) and (B): Designing and Implementing a
Bottom up Approach to Performance Management, Ivey ID: 8B16C053. ISB Ivey Publishing.
Nambudiri, R., & Ghulyani, S. (2017). Transforming Higher Education: How Culture Disables a University’s Change
Initiative. In Sahay., & Sarma, P.R.S. (Eds.), Select Management Cases, E T Cases: Mumbai pp. 179-196.
Nambudiri, R. (2017).’Immediate Survival or Long-term Growth? The Case of an Indian Organization.’ Vikalpa 42.2
(2017), pp. 122-124.
Pankaj Gupta and Sunder D L (2017) ‘The Entrepreneurs Dilemma: Nursery Live Dot Com’. IIM Indore.
Selvaraj, P. and Gangar M. (2016). Deltecs InfoTech: Scaling an Indian Start-up. Ivey/ISB Publication, 9B16C035.
Thaker, K. (2016); Should Infosys Buy Back its Shares? Case Study and Taching Note Accepted in Journal of
Financial Education; Financial Education Assocation; c/o Univesity of Juston-Clear lake, USA.) (B in ABDC)
Thaker, K. (2017); Sasan Power Ltd. Case Study and Teaching Note; Accepted Jounal of Financial Education,
Volume 43 (3) winter. Availabe at JOSTAR, (B in ABDC)
Blogs
Das, S., Dayal, M. and Shrivastava, R. (October 5, 2016). NPV@MicroSoft® Excel®: Avoiding Seven Common
Errors[Blog Post]. Available at https://madhukardayal.files.wordpress.com /2016/10/npv_avoiding _seven
_common_errors_ver1-12.pdf
Krishanan, R. T. (May 15, 2016). The state of cancer research and the future of innovation [Blog Post]. Available
athttp://www.foundingfuel.com/article/the-state-of-cancer-research-and-the-future-of-innovation.html
Krishanan, R. T. (May 15, 2016). The jump to BS-VI and what it means for innovation [Blog Post]. Available at
http://www.foundingfuel.com/article/the-jump-to-bsvi-and-what-it-means-for-innovation/.html
Nargundkar, R. (April 10, 2016). Monarchy in Modern Times [Blog Post]. Available at
http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/04/monarchy-in-modern-times.html.
Nargundkar, R. (April 11, 2016). Coal-Fired Nostalgia [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/
2016/04/coal-fired-nostalgia.html
Nargundkar, R. (April 13, 2016). My Favourite Students [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in
/2016/04/my-favourite-students.html
Nargundkar, R. (April 13, 2016). Singapore is a Fine Country- What About Us? [Blog Post]. Available
http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/04/singapore-is-fine-country-what-about-us.html.
Nargundkar, R. (April 14, 2016). Some Colleagues from IIMB, IIML [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/04/some-colleagues-from-iimb.html.
Nargundkar, R. (April 15, 2016). My Colleagues from IMT and PESIT [Blog Post]. Available
http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/04/my-colleagues-from-imt-and-pesit.html.
Nargundkar, R. (April 16, 2016). My Past Bosses [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/
2016/04/my-past-bosses.html.
Nargundkar, R. (April 24, 2016). The Importance of being G [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/
2016/04/the-importance-of-being-g.html.
Nargundkar, R. (April 24, 2016). The Benefits of Mutual Admiration Societies [Blog Post]. Available
http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/04/the-benefits-of-mutual-admiration.html.
Nargundkar, R. (April 28, 2016). Fallacies [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/04/the-
benefits-of-mutual-admiration.html.
Nargundkar, R. (April 30, 2016). Is More IQ Necessarily Better? [Blog Post]. Available
http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/04/is-more-iq-necessarily-better.html.
Nargundkar, R. (April 30, 2016). Pontification? [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/ 2016/04/
pontification.html.
Nargundkar, R. (April 30, 2016). Odd Words and Terms [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/
04/odd-words.html.
Nargundkar, R. (April 30, 2016). My Failures [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/04/my-
failures.html.
Nargundkar, R. (April 30, 2016). Einstein and the Case Study Method [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016_05_01_archive.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 6, 2016). Einstein and the Case Study Method [Blog Post]. Available
http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/05/einstein-and-case-study-method.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 6, 2016). The Role of Empathy Method [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in
/2016/05/the-role-of-empathy.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 9, 2016). Changing Roles [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/ 2016/05/
changing-roles.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 9, 2016). The Checklist Manifesto- Book Review [Blog Post]. Available
http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/05/the-checklist-manifesto-book-review.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 11, 2016). Yes, My Accent is Real- Book Review [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/05/yes-my-accent-is-real-book-review.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 12, 2016). The Meaning of Life [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/
2016/05/the-meaning-of-life.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 21, 2016). Surnames [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/05/
surnames.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 25, 2016). What a Workplace Should Strive For [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/05/what-workplace-should-strive-for.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 25, 2016) Nicknames [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/05/
nicknames.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 28, 2016) How to Tackle Bosses [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/
2016/05/how-to-tackle-bosses.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 29, 2016) How to Deal with Marriage [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/
2016/05/how-to-deal-with-marriage.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 29, 2016) Earth-shaking News [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/
2016/05/earth-shaking-news.html.
Nargundkar, R. (May 29, 2016) Contests for World Leaders [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/
2016/05/contests-for-world-leaders.html.
Nargundkar, R. (June 2, 2016) Innovative Taxes [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/
2016/06/innovative-taxes.html.
Nargundkar, R. (June 5, 2016) Appointing (Brand) Ambassadors [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.
in/2016/06/appointing-brand-ambassadors.html.
Nargundkar, R. (June 14, 2016) Prioritise [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/ 2016/06/
prioritise.html.
Nargundkar, R. (June 20, 2016) Humanism- Why It's Unpopular [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/06/humanism-why-its-unpopular.html
Nargundkar, R. (June 20, 2016) Trexit [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/06/trexit.html
Nargundkar, R. (June 20, 2016) Game of Drones [Blog Post]. Available http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/06/game-of-drones.html
Nargundkar, R. (July 7, 2016). Learning in Singapore [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/
2016/07/being-in-singapore.html.
Nargundkar, R. (July 13, 2016). Atlas ti Software for Qualitative Data Analysis [Blog Post]. Available at
http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/07/atlas-ti-software-for-qualitative-data.html.
Nargundkar, R. (July 16, 2016). Innovative Solutions to Violence [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/07/innovative-solutions-to-violence.html.
Nargundkar, R. (July 17, 2016). The World of Hrishikesh Mukherjee- Book Review [Blog Post]. Available at
http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/07/the-world-of-hrishikesh-mukherjee-book.html.
Nargundkar, R. (July 21, 2016). Trump Presidency- A Look Ahead [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/07/trump-presidency-look-ahead.html.
Nargundkar, R. (July 22, 2016). What Makes People Boring (!) [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/07/what-makes-people-boring.html.
Nargundkar, R. (July 25, 2016). Past Life Predictions [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar. blogspot.in/
2016/07/past-life-predictions.html.
Nargundkar, R. (July 30, 2016). Driving on the Wall [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/
2016_07_01_archive.html.
Nargundkar, R. (August 7, 2016). First Impressions- Cambodia [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/08/first-impressions-cambodia.html.
Nargundkar, R. (August 9, 2016). Flying Zebras and More [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/08/flying-zebras-and-more.html.
Nargundkar, R. (August 17, 2016). Olympic sized Competitions [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (August 18, 2016). Watching Sindhu at Rio [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (August 19, 2016). Names That Ring a Bell [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/08/names-that-ring-bell.html.
Nargundkar, R. (August 20, 2016). Indian Obsessions [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/08/indian-obsessions.html.
Nargundkar, R. (August 22, 2016). On Handling the Non-routine [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/08/on-handling-non-routine.html.
Nargundkar, R. (August 26, 2016). Some Social Media Pointers [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/08/some-social-media-pointers.html.
Nargundkar, R. (August 28, 2016). Ten Ways to a Bestseller [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/08/ten-ways-to-bestseller.html.
Nargundkar, R. (August 29, 2016). The ABC of Single Malts [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/08/the-abc-of-single-malts.html.
Nargundkar, R. (August 29, 2016). Stars of the Academic Firmament [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/08/stars-of-academic-firmament.html.
Nargundkar, R. (September 2, 2016). Ten Motion Arts and Digital Marketing [Blog Post]. Available at
http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/09/ten-motion-arts-and-digital-marketing.html.
Nargundkar, R. (September 2, 2016). Treebo and Creative Posters [Blog Post]. Available at
http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/09/treebo-and-creative-posters.html.
N a r g u n d k a r, R. ( S e p t e m b e r 7 , 2 0 1 6 ) . N e w Wa y s t o D i e [ B l o g Po s t ] . Av a i l a b l e a t
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Nargundkar, R. (September 8, 2016). Epic Terms Old and New [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (September 12, 2016). Parallel Governments, Judiciary, et al [Blog Post]. Available at
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Nargundkar, R. (September 14, 2016). Purpose of Life According to.. [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (September 15, 2016). Condensed Books.. [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/09/condensed-books.html.
Nargundkar, R. (September 19, 2016). War and Peace [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (September 21, 2016). Missions Impossible? [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/09/missions-impossible.html.
Nargundkar, R. (October 4, 2016). Otherwise, the Deluge [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2016/10/otherwise-deluge.html.
Nargundkar, R. (October 5, 2016). Fifty Six and More [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (October 10, 2016). Digital Marketing Course [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (October 10, 2016). Blog Metrics [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (October 17, 2016). Theatres in Hyderabad [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (October 26, 2016). Three No Trumps [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (October 29, 2016). Why You Could Teach [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (November 4, 2016). Hillarious Observations on the 2016 Elections [Blog Post]. Available at
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Nargundkar, R. (November 5, 2016). Book Review- Love, Lies and Layoffs [Blog Post]. Available at
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Nargundkar, R. (November 5, 2016). Lost in Translation? [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (November 8, 2016). What Elections Mean- to us and the US [Blog Post]. Available at
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Nargundkar, R. (November 10, 2016). Living with Change of Places [Blog Post]. Available at
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Nargundkar, R. (November 12, 2016). The Colour of Money and People [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (November 22, 2016). What I Learnt From... [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (November 29, 2016). Demonetised Jokes [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (December 3, 2016). Prof Ananth [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (December 5, 2016). Book Review- TED Talks [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (December 10, 2016). T Time [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.blogspot.in/2016/12/t-
time.html.
Nargundkar, R. (December 13, 2016). Digital Marketing Course- First Edition [Blog Post]. Available at
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Nargundkar, R. (December 14, 2016). As the Dust Settles [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
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Nargundkar, R. (December 17, 2016). Leaving Your Stamp on the Sands of Time [Blog Post]. Available at
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Nargundkar, R. (March 5, 2017). We are Creatures of Habit [Blog Post]. Available at http://rnargundkar.
blogspot.in/2017/03/we-are-creatures-of-habit.html.
Row 1: Sitting (L-R) : Sneha Thapliyal, Abha Chatterjee, Madhusri Shrivastava, Radha Mukesh Ladkani, Sabita Mahapatra, Kajari Mukherjee, Rishikesha T. Krishnan, Meenakshi Aggarwal Gupta, Urjani
Chakravarty, Amrita Raghunath Joshi, Shruti Tewari, V.K. Gupta, Biswanath Swain
Row 2: Standing (L-R) : Arnab Bhattacharya, PritamRanjan, Saurabh Chandra, Sanjay Choudhari, Rohit Kapoor, Kamal Kishore Jain, Patturaja Selvaraj, Dipayan Datta Chaudhuri, NMK Bhatta, D.L. Sunder, Prabin
Kumar Panigrahi, Shubhamoy Dey, Dibyadyuti Roy, Akhaya Kumar Nayak
Row 3: Standing (L-R) : K.R. Jayasimha, Mehul Ashok Raithatha, Joysankar Bhattacharya, Subhasankar Chattopadhyay, K. Kiran Kumar, Manoj Motiani, Koushik Dutta, Jayasankar Ramanathan, Manish Popli,
Ranjeet Nambudiri, Madhukar Dayal, Siddhartha K. Rastogi, Shubhabrata Basu, Prashant Salwan, Kamal Sharma
Row 4: Standing (L-R) : Ajay Sharma, Abhishek Mishra, Aditya Billore, Nagarajan Krishnamurthy, Bipul Kumar, Gopal Prasad Mahapatra, Rajendra V Nargundkar, Mukul Gupta, Nobin Thomas, Omkar D. Palsule-
Desai, Hasmukh Gajjar, Bhuvanesh Pareek, Indrajit Thakurata, B. Hariprasad
Row 5: Standing (L-R) : Sushanta K. Mishra, Debashish Maitra, Yogesh Maheshwari, Sumit Kumar Ghosh, Vinay Singh Chawan, G. Venkat Raman, Subin Sudhir, Kousik Guhathakurta, L.V. Ramana, Amitabh Deo
Kodwani, Ashish Sadh, Sayantan Banerjee, Harshal Lowalekar
Row 6: Standing (L-R) : Sujay Kumar Mukhoti, Sasanka Sekhar Chanda, Pradip Banerjee, Ganesh Kumar N., Gaurav Singh Chauhan, Srinath Jagannathan, Pawan Kumar Singh, Bhavin Shah, Karthikeya
Naraparaju, Keyur Thaker, Saripalli Bhavani Shankar, Srinivas Gunta,Vikas Goyal
Faculty Members : Aekta Aggarwal, U.K. Bhattacharya, Saumya Ranjan Dash, Surbhi Dayal, Swapnil Garg, I Sridhar, Shweta Kushal, Debojyoti Mazumder, Rajhans Mishra, Sanjog Ray,
who were not present Deepak Sethia, Swatantra
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
Harshal Lowalekar Manoj Motiani Rohit Kapoor Sushanta K. Mishra V.K. Gupta
Non-Teaching Staff:
• Jigar Kantharia • Vilas Nimbhorkar
Faculty Achievements
Professor NMK Bhatta felicitated as Distinguished Alumni by JNTU, Kakinada.
Professor NMK Bhatta, Faculty, IIM Indore was felicitated as ‘Distinguished Alumni’ by Jawaharlal Nehru
Technological University, Kakinada (JNTUK) during an event on 10 March, 2016 by Professor VSS Kumar,
Vice Chancellor, JNTUK. Mr. B. Prabhakara Rao, Rector; Professor V. Ramachandra Raju, Principal,
College of Engineering, Kakinada; Mr. GVR Prasada Raju, Registrar and Dr. JVR Murthy, Director, were also
present on the occasion.
Best Case Award at 5th Asian Management Research and Case Conference
Professor Ganesh Kumar Nidugala, Faculty, IIM Indore along with FPM Participant Rashmi Shukla (Batch
2012) won the Best Case Award at the 5th Asian Management Research and Case Conference held at
Dubai on January 16-18, 2016. IIM Indore’s case titled ‘Madhya Pradesh Housing & Infrastructure
Development Board: Affordable Housing via PPP Mode’ won the Best Case Award.
Staff Achievements
Article by Mr. Anil Koushal (IT Department) published in Communications Today
An article by Mr. Anil Koushal (IT Department) titled “Campus Security challenges: Policy and
Implementation” was published in Communications Today magazine’s August 2016 edition. Article can
be accessed online at http://www.communicationstoday.co.in/ezine/ (page no. 53).
Participants’ Achievements
PGP 2 Participants Win 1st Runner-Up Position in Reserve Bank of India Policy Challenge 2017
PGP 2 participants Divyanshu, Nehal Makhija, Surabhi Sharma and Smriti Jyoti (PGP 2015-17)
represented the Institute in the zonal round of RBI (Reserve Bank of India) Policy Challenge 2017 held on
31 January, 2017 at RBI, Pune and won the competition. The students then represented the Institute from
west zone at National Level at RBI Central office, Mumbai in last week of March. The competition dealt with
representing Bi-monthly Monetary Policy Recommendations based on demonetization effects and current
inflation targeting framework in front of the jury consisting of deputy governors of RBI, chief economist
Shri Arvind Subramanian, other dignitaries and journalists. The team secured the 1st Runner-Up position
and received a cash prize of Rs.50000 along with citations.
Priyatham Swamy (PGP 2015-17) Wins First Runner-Up position in BLoC Case
PGP (2015-17) participant Priyatham Swamy won the First Runner-Up position in the Business Line on
Campus Case in February 2017. The case dealt with identifying the challenges faced by NetFlix—a US-
based online video streaming company, which recently entered India as a part of its global expansion
strategy. Priyatham received gift vouchers worth Rs.7500/- from Hidesign.
IIM Indore Teams Win Regional Round of TATA Crucible—The Campus Quiz 2017
Competing with teams consisting of over 600 students, IIM Indore’s students team consisting of Avijeet
Boparai and Leo Francis (PGP) bagged the Championship for the TATA Crucible—The Campus Quiz 2017.
The winning team received Rs. 75,000 as cash prize. The Runner-up position was also bagged by IIM
Indore’s students namely, Arjun Bansal and Chandra Goyal, who received a cash prize of Rs. 35,000.
bagged the First Runner-up Position in the Reliance—The Ultimate Pitch, a competition for pitching
business ideas, organized by Reliance. The team received a cash prize of Rs. 1.5 Lakh.
Subhendu Pattnaik (FPM (I)) Receives the Top 100 Most Influential Marketers Award 2016
Fellow Programme in Management—Industry (FPM-I) participant Subhendu Pattnaik has won the Top 100
Most Influential Marketers Award 2016 by the World Marketing Congress and CMO Asia. Subhendu was
also invited as moderator and speaker for a Panel Discussion on the topic ‘The Intersection of Content
Marketing and Social Media: A Corporate Perspective’.
EPGP Participants Secure National Runner-up Position at ‘Beyond the Case’ by IIMA
EPGP 2016-17 participants Ayush Khaitan and Himanshu Makkar secured the National Runner-up
position in ‘Beyond the Case’ competition organized by Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad (IIM
A). The competition witnessed more than 500 participants from top business schools across the nation.
They received citations and a cash prize of Rs. 20,000.
IIM Indore Team Secures the National Runner-up Position in Nestle 4Ps Challenge Contest
Making the Institute proud, IIM Indore’s student team comprising of Kanish Aggarwal, Mugdha Kabra and
Pulkit More bagged the National Runner-up Position in the Nestle 4Ps Challenge Contest conducted by
Nestle on 25 November, 2016. The event was held at Nestle’s head office in Gurgaon. The team received
Rs. 60,000 for the National Runner-up position along with PPIs.
competed with teams from 15 B-schools and bagged the first position. The team received a trophy and a
prize money of Rs. 2.5 Lakhs.
FPM (Industry) Participant Sudhir Vijayakumar Madhugiri Wins the General Management & HR Track
in NITIE’s Avartan
Sudhir Vijayakumar Madhugiri (FPM—Industry Batch 2015) won the First prize in the General
Management and HR Track at Avartan 2016—a fest conducted by the National Institute of Industrial
Engineering, Mumbai (NITIE). During the event, the participants presented their projects which were
judged by an elite jury panel consisting of stalwarts from industry and academia. Sudhir’s project
pertained to how change management was affected in a large software services delivery programme in
the context of a multi-year contract renewal.
Ajinkya Mahajan, PGP Student Selected for BRICS Shanghai Summer School
Ajinkya Mahajan, a PGP Batch 2015-17 participant, has been selected for the BRICS Shanghai Summer
School at Fudan University. He is among 5 people carefully chosen from India and about 50 people from
across BRICS nations. The Shanghai Summer School (BRICS Programme) 2016 by Fudan University
aims to provide students and young researchers from BRICS countries an opportunity to understand
BRICS better.
Joshi started by explaining the Ethics Committee process and procedures followed, and how important it
is to have Research Protocols for using information.
Panel Discussion
Panel Discussion of the conference was on the topic ‘Can Libraries Beat Google?’, wherein the panelists
debated about how internet and books vary from each other in various segments.
Valedictory Function
The valedictory function took place on the last day, which witnessed the announcement of the Best Paper
Award, which was received by Pratiksinh Vaghela & Kinnery Thaker on the topic ‘An Application of
Technology Acceptance Model in Understanding Student’s Behavioral Intention to use EBSCO- An online
Management Database’.
The event also had felicitation of Dr. GHS Naidu, Librarian, DAVV, Indore.
Conference Report was submitted by Dr. Elavazaghan K., Librarian and Chief Knowledge Officer, IIM
Tiruchirapalli, which included the details about the three-day conference.
The conference was successful in bringing together a large number of professionals from various fields,
as well as professors and publishers.
CERE-2016
The 7th Annual ‘Conference on Excellence in Research and Education (CERE)’ was held at IIM Indore on 5-
8 May, 2016. The four-day conference aimed to invigorate geniuses of myriad backgrounds with curiosity
and to facilitate active participation in the perpetual voyage of knowledge creation. It witnessed 200+
The valedictory ceremony featured prize distribution for Best Paper Awards.
First Prize (Certificate and cash prize of Rs.25,000/-)
Impact of consumer knowledge and involvement on perception towards private label brands versus
national brands: An experimental approach/by Ramakrishnan Venkatesakumar, Sundar Srinivasan and
AnuradhaVenkatraman from Pondicherry University.
Professor Rishikesha T. Krishnan said that, considering the huge demographics, offering higher education
to all the children and youth is the biggest challenge India faces today. Faculty are undoubtedly experts in
their area, but industry connect helps students in gaining more experience.
In his opening remarks, Professor Prashant Salwan introduced the Conclave theme and sub-themes to the
audience.
This was followed by the inaugural address by Mr. Kamal Bali, Managing Director, Volvo India. He gave an
insightful presentation on the topic ‘Transforming India’.
Adding an absolutely different zest to the conclave, a discussion on ‘How to Leverage Data and Insights in
HR’ was conducted. The panelists included Mr. Asim Rizvi, Head HR, CallidusCloud India, Ms. Ruhie
Pandey, Vice-President, HR, Kaya Ltd. and Mr. Mandar Pawde, Senior Consultant, Analytics, KPMG. The
discussion was moderated by Professor Kamal K. Jain, Faculty, IIM Indore. The discussion revolved
around how data and analytics are the two key components that give edge to any organization or company.
The second half of the first day was full of interactive and attention-grabbing talks by various business
leaders who enthralled the audience with their thought-provoking ideas. The speakers included Mr. Sunil
Kashikar, Vice-President, Resource Management Group, Zensar; Mr. Arvind Usretay, Executive Director,
Ernst & Young; Mr. Arokiya Sagayaraj, Vice President, Renault Nissan; and Dr. Ritu Anand, Deputy Head,
Global HR, TCS.
The second day of the conclave witnessed talks on various topics such as, Managing Disruptions,
Organizational Culture, Merger & Acquisition, Leadership in Adversity and Future Business Challenges. A
panel discussion on the topic He 4 She was also conducted with distinguished experts from CSC, TATA
Motors, Lanxess India, etc. The speakers included Mr. Sanjay Singh, EVP & Global Head-HR, Crompton
Greaves; Ms. Surbhi Mittal, VP-Head HR, Lanxess India, Dr. Winsy Abraham, Location HR Head, CSC; Mr.
Chitvan Bohra, HR Business Partner, TATA Motors; Dr. Sunil Kumar Singh, VP-Head of L&G, Reliance
Industries; Mr. Deepak Bharara, Chief HR Officer, Lanco Infratech; Mr. Sanjay Chaturvedi, Head HR
Corporate & R&D, Sun Pharma; and Major General Raj Shukla.
The valedictory talk was given by Mr. Yasho V. Verma, Former COO, LG on the topic ‘Future Business
Challenges’. He said that business challenges faced by the current generation would be absolutely
different. He noted that business is about catching two rabbits namely, revenue and profit, running in two
different directions. And the challenge is to catch them both.
The closing remarks of the conclave were given by Professor Prashant Salwan, Chair, EPGP. The two-day
conclave proved to be an enriching experience for the participants including students from the Institute and
gave them an opportunity to learn from the experience of all the distinguished guests.
Mr. V.S. Oberoi, Secretary MHRD and Vice-Chairman UGC; Professor Rishikesha T. Krishnan, Director, IIM
Indore; Professor Sanjay V. Deshmukh, Vice-Chancellor, Mumbai University; Professor G.D. Yadav, Vice-
Chancellor, Institute of Chemical Technology; Professor Yogesh Maheshwari and Professor Patturaja
Selvaraj, Faculty, IIM Indore were instructors for the workshop. Professor Prashant Salwan, Faculty, IIM
Indore was the programme coordinator.
Hindi Workshop
With an objective of promoting the progressive use of Hindi as official language, and create awareness
about the Official Language Act and amendments along with rules and regulations, a workshop was held at
IIM Indore on 30 March, 2016. Mr. Hare Ram Vajpai, renowned writer and Mr. Lalmani Shukla were the
Guest Speakers for the workshop. The workshop revolved around better usage of Hindi as official language
and basic learning tips on grammar, noting and drafting.
Mr. Vajpai discussed various kinds of languages, including the difference between mother tongue, state
language, official language and national language. He noted that it is the duty of every citizen to work in the
official language. Col. K.T. Udupa, Chief Administrative Officer, IIM Indore mentioned in his talk the
importance of using Hindi as official language and noted how using simple words in Hindi can be useful in
official communication as well.
Guest speakers discussed about salient features of language policy, circulars, office memoranda, official
order, terminology and practical grammar problems, along with solutions.
The workshop was attended by the administrative staff of IIM Indore.
Hindi Workshop
A workshop was conducted at IIM Indore on 24 June, 2016 to craft awareness about advanced usage of
the official language- Hindi and Acts related to the language. Mr. Lalmani Shukla, Narmada Hydroelectric
Power Corporation, Bhopal was the Chief Guest. The event was also marked by the presence of Col. K.T.
Udupa, CAO, IIM Indore and senior officers of the Institute.
Mr. Lalmani Shukla mentioned in his talk the impact and importance of using Hindi as an official language.
Language policy such as, various forms of correspondence, office comments, circulars, office
memoranda, official order, terminology and practical grammatical problems as well as their solutions were
also discussed. A competition on Hindi Language was conducted. Mr. Rajesh Shrivastava delivered the
vote of thanks.
Dr. Varadaraj began his talk discussing why a company should build itself into a global business. He said
that the global market is exponentially huge as compared to the Indian market, which is just 4% of
international business. Discussing the major challenges Indian companies face in brand building, Dr.
Varadaraj said that quality of a product is a major issue in India. When we buy, we would seek for
perfection, but when we sell, we would try and convince the customer to buy the product even if it has a
defect. We are best in the ‘hardware side’ but we lack in the ‘software side’ of any product.
He concluded his talk saying that the lack of aspiration to build a global brand is a major challenge faced by
many companies. ‘Building a global brand isn’t an easy journey, but it comes along with effective
leadership and independence’, Dr. Varadaraj concluded.
fruitful decisions in life. He also engaged in an interactive Q&A session with the students and told
anecdotes of his laudable industry experience.
He concluded his talk pointing out that coordination between monetary policy and fiscal policy is
necessary to have low and stable inflation.The talk was followed by a Q&A session.
and love (family) to become a well-rounded personality. He also spoke about the importance of humility,
taking the bricks and passing on the bouquets, and leading change through envisioning it.
The session ended with a Q&A round with the students of the institute where General Singh answered
curious students’ questions ranging from Indian Army to questions about management and leadership,
thus making it a unique opportunity for all attendees to get up, close and personal with the distinguished
guest.
Today, India needs to work towards a vision where a group of leaders work together to provide education to
every child in the country and are able to eliminate educational inequality. The youngsters need to come
together, reimagine the problems and find solutions—try working in a proper ecosystem which is
sustainable, and be able to look at multiple perspectives at a single time and manage them efficiently, said
Mr. Bezbora.
He concluded his talk quoting—‘Transforming systems is ultimately about transforming relationships
among people who shape these systems.’
The talk was followed by a Q&A. Professor S.K. Ghosh gave the closing remarks.
Talk on Transition from Defense Services to Corporate World By BRIG Manjit K Mehta
A guest talk on ‘Transition from Defense Services to Corporate World’ was held at IIM Indore on 10
January, 2017. Brigadier Manjeet K. Mehta (Retd.) was the speaker who addressed the Certificate Course
in Business Management for Defense Officers (CCBMDO Batch 13) participants and shared his
experience of transition from Indian Army to the Telecom Industry. He provided an overview on the
corporate governance and role of employees towards sustainable development of the company. He
offered practical insights on the opportunities and challenges faced by the veterans through personal
examples and anecdotes. He concluded his enlightening talk with emphasis on the ‘OODA’ (Orient/
Observe/ Decide/Act) principle and its effectiveness in professional growth. The eminent speaker left the
audience more confident and comfortable with the task ahead for them as they prepare to tread the
corporate path
.
Lecture on Drug Abuse
With an objective to create sentience about drug abuse and its harmful effects, a lecture on ‘Drug Abuse’
was conducted at IIM Indore on 19 January, 2017. Mr. Varun Kapoor, IPS, ADGP was the speaker. He
discussed how the pressure of modern society and individualistic life creates a challenge for youth across
the globe to stay alert and be cautious of falling in the drug addiction traps. He also discussed various
types of intoxicants that cause addiction such as, cigarettes (nicotine), liquor (alcohol), tea and coffee
(caffeine) and drugs. Discussing about various categories of illicit drugs such as, depressants (opium
family), stimulants (cocaine family), hallucinogens (cannabis family) and various synthetic drugs which
cause damage to mind and body, Mr. Kapoor shared several case studies of drug addicts and how the
addiction ruined their lives.
He concluded his talk highlighting various precautions—to find other ways to relax, not believing in false
encouragements by fake friends, choosing friends wisely, remaining attentive and aware of drugs and
always trusting family.
The lecture was followed by a Q&A session. The talk was attended by the students and staff of IIM Indore.
Lecture on ‘The Impact of Foreign Ownership on R&D Intensity and Technology Acquisitions in Indian
Industries’
As part of the Economic Lecture Series at IIM Indore, Professor Aradhna Aggarwal, Copenhagen Business
School delivered a talk on 19 January, 2017.
She spoke on the topic ‘The Impact of Foreign Ownership on R&D Intensity and Technology Acquisitions in
Indian Industries: Analysis of Pre and Post Global Crisis’. The insightful talk revolved around the speaker’s
research paper that analysed whether foreign firms performed better than their domestic counterparts in
India, with an emphasis on technology.
Professor Aggarwal raised the issue of the role of active R&D FDI in the Indian scenario and its impact on
domestic firms. She explained that various theories such as, OLI, resource based theory, network and
institutional approaches can be used to develop hypotheses.
Professor Aggarwal stated that in today’s context, as a nation, it is of paramount importance to strengthen
one’s own R&D capabilities, and stressed the need to bolster intellectual property rights.
The talk concluded with a Q&A session.
Professor Mukherjee began his talk by explaining the definition of corruption, conducting an interactive
session with the participants and the faculty. He elaborated how corruption is an act that violates
laws/norms of a society, and causes inequity and inefficiency. He also discussed about the three types of
incentives to curb corruption – economic, social and moral.
Professor Mukherjee then listed the economic costs of corruption, including costs of inequity and
inefficiency, cost of enforcement, and effort/money expended for securing the benefit of corruption.
The talk concluded with Professor Mukherjee enlightening the participants about the measures of
corruption, various subjective and objective indices of corruption across the globe, and characteristics
common to the most corrupt countries.
Guest Talk on ‘China & India After the Financial Crisis of 2008’
A Guest Talk on the topic ‘China and India After the Financial Crisis of 2008’ was held at IIM Indore on 6
March, 2017. Professor R. Nagraj, an expert on Indian economy from the Indira Gandhi Institute of
Development Research, Mumbai was the speaker. His talk revolved around the parallels that can be drawn
between the Indian and Chinese economies. He believed that even though politically and institutionally
both the economies are on different planes, drawing such comparisons is still meaningful. He discussed
whether these giant oriental economies –accounting for 18% of Global GDP in 2015 and one third of the
world’s population – could emerge as a significant node for global economic recovery.
Professor Nagraj also discussed about China’s deteriorating growth rate and India’s economic turnaround
with excessive debt on the banking sector. According to Professor Nagraj, India does not seem to be in as
fragile a position as China; the prospect of a crisis seems remote. Even though India’s external debt
position is not sound, the risk does not seem to be very large.
He concluded his talk observing that India has greater political stability and certainty because its market
institutions are more rule based and hence supportive of market economy. The talk was followed by a Q&A
session.
The IIMI Learning Centre (IIMI LC), with its wide range of collection of knowledge resources and innovative
information services, fills an essential requisite in the intellectual pursuits of students, faculty members
and the surrounding community. IIMI LC, a hybrid Centre with state-of-the-art technological applications,
holds knowledge resources predominantly related to management and allied subjects. The entire LC
collection of books, print journals/magazines, along with its wide range of e-collection including, e-
journals, e-books, online databases, CD-ROM collection etc., are accessible through the Institute's
network and remote access. The LC building has a sprawling space of about 27000 sq. ft., with central air-
conditioning and designated areas for different sections of the IIMI LC, providing the right ambience for
reading and reflection. The broad objectives of IIMI LC are:
• To build a state-of-the-art knowledge resources centre for management and allied subjects;
• To acquire need-based resources to meet information requirements of the academic community of the
Institute; and,
• To provide proactive and innovative reference services to the user community.
Due to the growing needs and preference of members, LC focuses more on subscription to online
resources than printed documents. E-resources of the IIMI LC during the period increased considerably in
terms of total number and subject coverage. 804 books, 89 working papers and 5 electronic databases
were added to IIMI LC's collection in 2016-17. Over 11,753 transactions (issue/return of documents) were
reported in the FY 2016-17 consisting of books, CDROMs, working papers etc. There were 56,909 visits
by students/faculty and other users, and 10,71,583 hits was recorded in the remote access facility during
2016-17.
One-year library training was provided to three library professionals under the Apprenticeship Act 1961.
Regular training programmes in the use of databases being subscribed by the IIMI LC were conducted for
the benefit of the IIMI community.
LC organised International Conference on “Digital Governance Innovation, Information and Libraries”
during 14-16 April, 2016. LC published four issues of IIM Indore Quarterly Newsletter and the Annual
Report of the Institute during the FY 2016-17.
Paralympic Association aims. Instead of making fun of the specially-abled, we can motivate them to
achieve heights in whatever field they excel in’, he said. Ranbhoomi’17 witnessed more than 20 sports
events, both indoor and outdoor. Every event saw great participation by teams from various colleges
across the country. The winning teams were given the prizes and certificates during the closing ceremony.
The overall championship trophy was bagged by IIM Indore.
iHelp Organizes Sports Fest for Underprivileged Children from Government Schools.
In order to promote healthy lifestyle and physical fitness, iHelp, the social initiative of IIM Indore, in
collaboration with Ranbhoomi ’17, the sports fest, organised a Sports Fest for underprivileged children on
23 February, 2017. The event was attended by over 100 students of three government schools adopted by
IIM Indore. The event consisted of a variety of games including, a cricket match, 100m race, lemon race,
sack race and traditional games like ‘akkad bakkad’.The fest was successful in instilling in the children the
importance of having a healthy lifestyle. The prize giving ceremony took place on 5 March, 2017 during the
closing ceremony of Ranbhoomi.
Dr. Shelly Batra, Co-Founder of operation ASHA, has made crushing tuberculosis her personal mission
and has delivered the elusive last mile treatment to the disadvantaged. She urged the gathering to find the
best low cost models to improve health access across the nation, which still remains the biggest
challenge.
Mr. Adithya Kothandhapani is the Mission Systems Engineer, Team Indus Google Lunar Xprize Mission
(GLXP). Alternatively referred to as Moon 2.0, GLXP is a global challenge that requires engineers and
entrepreneurs to place a robot on the Moon that would explore at least 500 m and send feedback to the
Earth. He believed that India has the potential of going down in history through this mission, also called
#HarIndiakaMoonshot.
Mr. Popatrao Baguji Pawar, ex-director of Maharahtra State Government’s model village programme, has
led Hiware Bazar’s transformation from a drought prone village to a green and prosperous model village.
He believes development of the country must start at the grass roots level (‘Chalo gaon ki ore’) and urged
the audience to take pride in working to achieve the same.
Dr.Abhijeet Barse has revitalised Slum Soccer’s football-based curriculum through effective engagement,
with a focus on women’s empowerment, hygiene, nutrition and social inclusion, and also established a
pan India presence of the organisation. He said that playing games promotes learning in its most natural
form.
The event concluded with a talk by Ms. Astha Kapoor, a public policy strategy consultant working on
financial inclusion and digital payments. She spoke at length on the concept of ‘Universal Basic Income’
and emphasised the importance of doing pilots before implementing a policy at the national level.
The event was appreciated by all and provided the participants a platform to interact with the leading icons
from different fields.
iExpo 2017
The First Ever Start-up Expo of Central India—iExpo 2017 was conducted at IIM Indore on January 22,
2017. Organized by the Entrepreneurship Cell (E-Cell) of the Institute, the event witnessed an incredible
response from investors and mentors —appreciating the enthusiastic start-ups from different fields like
drone mapping, food, lifestyle, education, careers guidance, agriculture, healthcare, research, logistics,
astrology, chemical, data analytics, environment and entertainment. The investment partners namely,
ah!Ventures; Reddy Futures, Venture Catalysts, White Unicorn Ventures, Swan Angel Network, Z Nation
Lab, Calcutta Angels and Ankur Capital participated in the event.
The inauguration of the event took place with the lamp lighting ceremony by Professor Kamal K. Jain, Dean
(Academic); Professor D.L. Sunder, Faculty, IIM Indore and iExpo Coordinator; in the presence of
investors, start-up presenters and other participants.
Professor Kamal K. Jain in his welcome address gave examples of various achievers and highlighted the
need to focus and pursue our dreams to make a difference to the world. Professor D.L. Sunder spoke of the
support the Institute offers to entrepreneurial aspirants including mentorship while on campus and virtual
incubation even after they graduate. E-Cell Secretary and PGP participant Shubham Gupta said that iExpo
aims to create an ecosystem for the start-up with the mentors and investors to foster the spirit of
entrepreneurship. Sidhant Sidana, iExpo Coordinator and Sreeram Maganti, Co-coordinator, explained
how iExpo would benefit the startups and students.
The inaugural ceremony was followed by a short Investor Introduction Session wherein the investors
briefed the gathering about their own organizations and they type of start-ups they were planning to invest
in.
This was followed by presentations form the 35 startups participating the event.The afternoon session
was dedicated to Stall Presentations by the startups which helped them share their company ideas,
objectives and future plans with the investors. The investors appreciated the innovative and novel ideas put
forward by the young entrepreneurs.
The event came to an end with the closing ceremony—with a keynote address by Mr. Rahul Panicker, Co-
Founder and President, Embrace Innovations. He talked about his innovative device- Embrace Warmer
which acts as an incubator for the premature babies and shared his learnings to achieve success. Mr.
Panicker appreciated the efforts put in by the E-Cell and hoped that more events like this would be
conducted in future. The event concluded with a Q&A session.
‘Cashless Campus’
The Student Activity Council of IIM Indore took up the initiative of implementing a system across the
campus which makes all the transaction with different entities running on campus using card (eateries,
department stores, fruit & vegetable store, mess etc.), thereby making a ‘Cashless Campus’. On
December 9, 2016, the first transaction using the personalized IIM Indore card was done by Professor
Rishikesha T. Krishnan, Director, IIM Indore.The transactions are made using a card which is issued to the
participants and staff. Instead of paying liquid cash, the e-wallet which is pre-loaded with money can be
swiped across different outlets across the campus.
The project scales up to 1547 participants, 200+ staffs and 23 Outlets which is part of the IIM Indore
community. OnUs payment solutions is the vendor which set up the infrastructure and helped in
implementing the system in the campus. The system deployed in IIM Indore is different from the usual
debit/credit card based payment solutions or mobile wallets which requires internet connection.
had Mr. Madan Padaki, Co-founder, CEO & Managing Director, Head Held High Services and Co-founder &
Director, Sylvant Advisors; Mr. Pankaj Dixit, Head, Coachinf Programme at GAP and Dr. (Mrs.) Janak Palta
McGilligan, Social Worker & Padma Shree Awardee as the guests. The workshop focused on addressing
specific issues related to social enterprises—marketing, professionalism and human resources, etc
.
Guinness World Record
IRIS has become synonymous with Guinness World Records, where every year the IRIS team tries to
create a world record which gives a social message as well is in line with the sponsor’s activities. This year
the team attempted for the largest condom mosaic record, to create awareness about the issues which go
unaddressed and people are afraid of talking about.
Events:
The three day event witnessed many cultural, management and literary events like Advaita, Fin League,
Gordian Knot, Drona, My Campaign, Zero One Infinity, Chanakya, Laavanya, Kalpvriksha, Ashwamedha,
AdApt, and Lasya. The events created a platform for all the participants to explore their talents and enhance
their skills under the guidance of esteemed judges.
The fest had a musical and heart-throbbing performance by Coke Studio on November 19, 2016. The
performances by Mr. Nikhil D’Souza mesmerized the audience with his melodious songs and the beats
vibrating across the campus.
Closing Ceremony:
The closing ceremony had Mr. Warren Patrick (Chief Learning Officer) and Mr. Ajay Kumar (Executive
Director) of Yes Bank and Professor Rishikesha T. Krishnan, Director, IIM Indore as the guests. Professor
Krishnan welcomed the guests and appreciated the IRIS team for all its efforts to make the event a huge
success.
Mr. Patrick appreciated the efforts put in by IIM Indore, to produce such efficient and young managers
capable of successfully organizing a big event. ‘It reminds me of my graduation days when I see IRIS—full
of entrepreneurship skills, innovation and creativity’, he said.
This was followed by the closing address by the fest coordinators.
The fest concluded with the most rocking evening of the fest with the Pro Night—a performance by
SUNBURN, enthralling the audience from the entire campus and the visitors from the city as well. The entire
fest came to a closure late night, with a lot of enthusiasm, team spirit and sportsmanship and lot of
memories to cherish.
iHelp Team Celebrates Children’s Day With School Students from Adopted Schools
Under the social initiative—iHelp, around 200 students from the government schools visited IIM Indore on
November 17, 2016. These students belong to the four government schools adopted by IIM Indore and
visit the campus annually. The objective of this visit is to inspire the children through recreational means.
The visit was also a part of Children’s Day celebration by iHelp. During the event, a movie was screened for
all the 200 school kids, which they thoroughly enjoyed. This was followed by lunch, a drama on gender
sensitivity and some games and activities. An interactive session was also organized with Professor
Rishikesha T. Krishnan, Director, IIM Indore and various faculty of the Institute. The kids left with a lot of
memories, joy and smiles on their faces. They also thanked the iHelp team for all the efforts and promised
to focus on their studies.
IIM Indore Mumbai Campus conducted the first season of ‘The Nestlé A+ Pro Grow I-Run’—a 6km
marathon
IIM Indore Mumbai Campus conducted the first ever 6km marathon—The Nestle A+ Pro Grow I-Run on
November 13, 2016. The event attracted hundreds of runners together with their supporters and families.
The marathon was organized in association with Heart Foundation, with the theme ‘Run for your Heart’.
The aim of the run was to spread the importance of a healthy heart for a healthy life. The track was curated
carefully which had its start and finish line at IIM Indore Mumbai Campus. The opening ceremony was
officiated by Chief Guest of the marathon—Mr. Hemant Nagrale, Commissioner of Police, Navi Mumbai.
He encouraged the participants to lead a healthy lifestyle and flagged off the race. Dr. Jayakar Ellis, Founder
and President of Heart Foundation, was delighted to see the community coming forth in large numbers to
participate and promote this cause. The guests also included Mr. Sandesh Sawant, Corporate Affairs
Manager, Nestlé; Mr. Bala Subramaniam, Marketing Manager, Maggi- Nestlé; Mr. Jatendeep Saini, Club
Mahindra; Mr. Ankit Majithia, CEO Neone; Mr. Nagesh Patel, Sakal TV and Saam TV; Mr. A.K. Singh,
Director, Cybedge; Dr. Pranali, Sparc; Team Sucheta Pal; Mr. Anshumaan, Karamyo; Ms. Neetha Hira,
Goldbricks Legal and Mr. Kaushik, Truimph Services. Mrs. Meenakshi Agarwal Gupta, Chairperson, IIM
Indore Mumbai Campus and Mr. Ganpathy Laxman Sharma were also present on the occasion. The
participants, which included a number of professional runners as well, finished the run in less than the
expected time. In the male category Brijlalshiv Shankar, Sheshnath Chauhan, Sujit Gamare secured the top
three positions. In the female category, Chinta Yadav, Supriya Mali, Heena Mali secured the top three
positions respectively. The winners were awarded with cash prize, certificates, trophies, and medals, Club
Mahindra Gift Vouchers, Nestle Gift Hampers and Neon Soles. The fourth and fifth position finishers were
also awarded with the certificates, medals and gift vouchers. The first hundred winners were awarded with
certificates and medals, and participation certificates were given to all the others. The marathon received
positive feedback from the participants. The event ended on a high note promoting a healthy lifestyle in the
society.
Footprints 2016
One of the most anticipated events of IIM Indore- Footprints—The Annual Alumni Meet was held at IIM
Indore on November 12-13, 2016. The two day event gathered more than 250 alums, giving them an
opportunity to come together once again and relive their days at the Institute.
The inaugural ceremony took place in the presence of Professor Rishikesha T. Krishnan, Director, IIM
Indore, Professor Ganesh N. Nidugala, Faculty, IIM Indore and Professor Ashish Sadh, Chair, Alumni
Committee along with all the alumni gathered for the event.
This was followed by a book launch ceremony wherein the book—‘Speak Up: Change India Initiative’ by
IIM Indore’s alum Prashant Sinha was launched. The book is a collection of some of the dynamic
personalities of contemporary India. It is an endeavor to throw light on how an ideal citizen should be. The
book tries to inspire people, who want to contribute to the nation, with real life examples of these change-
makers. This was followed by an interaction session of the alumni and the current batches, which gave the
young students an opportunity to know each other better, learn from the seniors’ experiences and get
inspired from their success stories.
The first day of the event was followed by many fun events including a cultural night and a rocking DJ night.
The second day of the meet had the most hyped Annual Alumni Entrepreneurship Meet, in which the E-Cell
of the Institute launched a website with a purpose to activate the alumni network. The website aims at
bringing together all the alums and supporting the young entrepreneurs of the Institute. Professor D.L.
Sunder, Faculty, IIM Indore mentioned the new steps taken by the Institute to promote entrepreneurship.
The Entrepreneurship Meet witnessed several speakers, who were IIM Indore’s alumni and experts in their
particular fields. Mr. Tarun Lalan emphasized on learning from others’ mistakes. Mr. Gaurav Aggarwal said
that one needs a consulting mindset to go for entrepreneurship, and this implies that one should be sure of
what he/she wants to do. Mr. Bhavin Param noted that entrepreneurship means a lot of diverse activities
taking place at once. And hence one should not hesitate to do any kind of work required in a business, to
make it a success. The meet concluded with a Q&A sessions wherein the participants asked questions
about whether to work in a corporate or directly start entrepreneurship; how can the government help the
students in starting their own business, etc.
Footprints 2016 came to a closure with a lot of memories, enthusiasm among the current batch and
appreciation from the alums who got a chance to revisit the campus and mingle and guide their juniors.
Ms. Vinie Alex, Head, IBC, Times of India Interacts with IPM Students Via Skype
As a part of the Industry Interaction for the Public Relations Course for IPM 2014-19 Batch at IIM Indore, a
Skype session was conducted on August 20, 2016, in which Ms. Vinie Alex, Head, Integrated Brand
Communication and Experiences, Times of India; interacted with the students. She gave an interesting
insight into the storytelling technique that brands have started narrating to capture the attention of their
audience. It was an enriching experience for students to get a first person account from Ms. Alex, who has
been involved in creating some of the well-known brands during her advertising career as well as in her role
in the media space.
The session’s objective was to highlight the role of technology in classrooms and bring in innovation in
teaching methods. Bringing experts from different locations virtually to the classrooms not only helps the
students to interact with them, but also makes them aware about the new trends in the industry. The
session was facilitated by Professor Deepti Ganapathy.
The student team also takes care of the hardware installations and teacher training in order to get the best
output from the initiative ( SBI has come forward and donated 10 computers for the initiative).
Colloquium 2016
Industry Interaction Cell of IIM Indore conducted ‘Colloquium’ – the annual business conclave on August
14-15, 2016. The theme for this year was ‘Marketing – Is it strategy, science or sorcery?’ The event hosted
several industrial thinkers who provided relevant insights to the students.
The inaugural ceremony took place in the presence of Professor Rishikesha T. Krishnan, Director, IIM
Indore. He emphasised how this theme resonated with the atmosphere of IIM Indore, known for its
marketing acumen and the importance of the students’ link to the industry.
This time IIM Indore hosted the AVP of one of India’s top ad agencies Lowe Lintas, Mr. Abhijeet Panicker
who delivered a guest lecture on the topic-‘Essence of Ads in Marketing’. He discussed the logistics
behind his innovative campaign for HUL named ‘Kankhajura Tesan’ which was a game changer for HUL in
the rural parts of Bihar & Jharkhand. Other important speakers included Mr. Gurpinder Singh, Multi-
Channel Marketing Advisor for GlaxoSmithKline; Mr. Parag Jain, Chief Marketing Officer of Jugnoo auto;
Mr. Prashant Jha, Digital Marketing Manager, IDFC Bank. The second day witnessed talk by Mr. Rajeev
Arora, Business Development Manager of ITC’s Agri-Business Division; Mr. Avinash Janjire, Vice
President – Marketing , Thomas Cook; and Ms. Lalitha Vaidyanath, the Senior Creative Head of J. Walter
Thompson Hyderabad.
The concluding lecture of Colloquium 2016 was by Mr. Tushar Gagawe, the General Manager of SOTC
Travel Services, who delivered an enlightening guest lecture on the topic-‘Marketing in Different Sectors’.
He discussed about various business models and also the importance of identifying customer needs and
taking a targeted approach.
As Colloquium 2016 drew to a close, it enriched people with various fundas of Marketing and left them
asking for more.
Mr. Vijay Padaki, renowned management trainer and playwright gave eye opening insights about
sustainability and our species’ responsibility towards the entire ecosystem. He explained the consumption
syndrome that our generation is suffering from and how the threshold level of satiation for human beings
keeps on rising with many examples from his theatre-in learning education programme.
Mr. Satyanshu Singh, a screenwriter and director from the film industry shared anecdotes from his life
talked about finding that ‘Essential Ingredient of your Life Changing Moment’. He recited his poems which
were featured in the movie ’Udaan’ and talked about the struggle of chasing brilliance and leaving
mediocrity behind.
Mr. Abhishant Pant, a transaction banking professional talked about his 100 day cashless journey to
understand the reach of financial inclusion in India. He spoke about the revolution that Fintech companies
are bringing in to empower the lower income sections of the society. He emphasised the importance of
digital money to help the bottom of the economic pyramid.
Ms. Swapna Sunder, the MD and CEO of IP Dome, (a company she founded in 2008) talked about the
necessary intersection of the law, the lab and the market. She spoke about how the knowledge of the
market is essential in the copyright and patent domains.
The concluding talk was given by Padma Shree Dr. V. Adimurthy , who was the Chairman of the Mars
Mission study team that conceptualised India’s Mars Orbiteer Mission. He gave many examples of
scientists and thinkers who thought ahead of their time when other people found their views to be utopian.
He quoted Tagore, Tolstoy, Vikram Sarabhai and Einstein to motivate the students to innovate and think
beyond what’s feasible.
The speakers were felicitated with mementos by the Industry Interaction Cell and the guests left with
insights and ideas about various realms of life that are worth sharing.
Glimpses of i5-Summit
Colloquium 2016
• Providing & setting up Convocation venue – Pandal, stage and other associated facilities for the 18th
Convocation at IIM Indore campus:
Work awarded to: M/s Lalaji Event Décor, Indore.
Cost at completion: Rs.47.18 Lakhs.
Projects under way:
• Construction, Supply, Installation, testing & commissioning of ETC based Solar Water Heating System
at Hostel & Quarters of IIM Indore for 100 LPD to 1000 LPD capacity systems :
Work awarded to: M/s Jain Irrigation Systems Ltd., Jalgaon.
Awarded value of the project: Rs. 95.65 Lakhs.
• Providing & Establishing Distribution system for Treated water coming out of STP for horticulture
activities through networking of pipelines & storage tanks and boring alteral shaft for ground water
recharge :
Work awarded to: M/s Ank Engineers Pvt Ltd, Indore.
Awarded value of the project: Rs. 76.40 Lakhs.
• Design construction/manufacture, supply, installation, testing, commissioning and maintenance of
passenger lifts for NLT building hostels FPM and SR-16, and executive residence-3:
Work awarded to: M/s Kone Elevators India Pvt Ltd.
Awarded value of the project: Rs. 102.11 Lakhs.
• Designing, Providing & Constructing tensile fabric membrane canopies for car parking at Visiting
Faculty Apartments in Gazebo/single slope/umbrella pattern:
Work awarded to: M/s Sana Constructive Services, Indore.
Awarded value of the project: Rs. 21.47 Lakhs.
• Supply, installation, testing and commissioning VRV/VRF Air-conditioning system for Server Room,
MDP Classrooms, faculty cabins:
Work awarded to: M/s Thermal Engineers & Insulators Pvt. Ltd, Delhi.
Awarded value of the project: Rs. 45.02 Lakhs.
• Construction of Interior fit out for MDP Class rooms, Faculty cabins, in the Academic Block of IIM Indore
– Civil, Joinery, Electrical, Audio Visual & allied works :
Work awarded to: M/s MTD Enterprises, Bhopal.
Awarded value of the project: Rs. 173.37 Lakhs.
• Renovation & Refurbishing of Kitchen complex of Mess No 1(Civil, electrical & plumbing), and
providing, fabricating & installation of kitchen exhaust & fresh air washer system at Mess No 1, 4 & 5 :
Work awarded to: M/s Ank Engineers Pvt Ltd, Indore.
Awarded value of the project: Rs. 182.61 Lakhs.
• Annual/periodical maintenance & special repairs of hostel blocks, faculty quarters, staff residence type
II, III,IV student residences, utility etc.:
Work awarded to: M/s Bhagwat Singh Raghuvanshi, Indore.
Awarded value of the project: Rs. 282.87 Lakhs.
• Providing flood lighting at volleyball court by erecting poles, electrical fittings and setting up electrical
panel:
Work awarded to: M/s G.C Control Systems Pvt Ltd, Faridabad.
Awarded value of the project: Rs. 7.43 Lakhs.
• Supply, installation, Testing & Commissioning of Local Area Network System for Incubation Center:
Work awarded to: M/s D.V.S Informatics Pvt Ltd, Indore.
Awarded value of the project: Rs. 2.04 Lakhs.
Estate
The Estate Department of IIM Indore is responsible for the administration and management of Estates
(Residential/Office Accommodation) so as to ensure that the engineering and building services are
maintained and operated efficiently and effectively. The Department is also responsible for administration
of shops/outlets, communication systems, ensuring health & sanitation facilities, maintenance of
infrastructures, which includes services like Sewage Treatment Plants, Pump rooms, Electrical
Substations, HVAC Systems, Water purifiers & coolers etc.
This year, the Department has introduced Online Engineering Maintenance Helpdesk System in order to
ensure maintenance services effectively & efficiently.
Security Services
Transport
Transport department of the Institute is the nodal point for all the transport related requirements of the
community. This year one Maruti eeco ambulance joined the transport fleet. Now the institute owns a
transport fleet of 25 vehicles comprising of 02 Ashok Leyland staff buses, 06 Tata shuttle buses, 03 Toyota
Innova, 01 Maruti van, 01 Force traveller, 01 Force & 01 Maruti eeco ambulance, 01 Tata ace, 01 Toyota
etios, 01 Maruti Ciaz, 03 Maruti eeco, 01 Maini cart and 03 two wheelers. There are also 26 geared
bicycles which are being used within the campus.
Institute vehicles travelled 5,57,219 Kms altogether in this year with nil incident/accident.
Stores
Stores and Purchase (S&P) Department is responsible for timely procurement, stocking-up and issue of
stores to user departments, disposal of unserviceable assets and consumable scraps. S & P department
plays a significant role in Institute building by way of value added cost effectiveness.
Items are procured strictly in accordance with the GFR 2005 and 2017, and Guidelines of Central Vigilance
Commission. The Department prefers to procure materials through DGS&D, GeM, NCCF etc. and disposal
of scrap through M/s MSTC Limited. Brief details of purchase activities are as below:
Particulars 2015-16
Numbers of Purchase / Work Order issued 552
Value of Purchase / Work Order Rs.6,26,08,107/-
No. of Release Order for advertisement Issued 49
Value of advertisement Rs.2,13,27,116/-
Total – (Purchase, Services and Advertisement materialised) Rs.8,39,35,223/-
Total unserviceable assets disposed off Rs.20,15,044/-
Purchase through DGS&D Rate Contract Rs.67,58,334/-
Purchase through GeM Rs. 43,34,821/-
Purchase through NCCF Rs.2,67,474/-
Number of Online tenders floated 33
Number of Offline tenders floated 16
Purchase Requisition raised for number of items by user departments 2094
Number of Items issued 11342
Stores & Purchase Department implemented e-tendering (online tendering) through Central Public
Procurement Portal (CPPP) for tenders with estimated value of 2 Lakh and above.
Stores & Purchase Department officials participated in GeM training conducted by DG S & D, New Delhi
and successfully implemented it for online procurement of items available on GeM Portal.
Stores & Purchase Department has also implemented ERP (Tcs ioN) system for online Procurement and
Inventory Management of the Institute w.e.f 01-April-2016.
Safety
Workshops Conducted
• Kiken Yochi Training (KYT): A workshop on Kiken Yochi Training (KYT) was conducted at IIM Indore on 6
May, 2016 by Mr. Jigar Kantharia, Officer (Safety), IIM Indore. KYT is a Japanese technique of hazard
prediction for zero accident. The objective of the workshop was to create awareness about KYT among
the staff members and develop critical problem solving attitude towards potential hazards. The
workshop began with the introduction of KYT process and its techniques. Mr. Kantharia mentioned the
four steps of KYT namely, how to identify hazards; how to assess risks; how to plan countermeasures;
and how to make action plan. The participants were also exposed to Point, Repeat, Touch and Call
methods to imprint positive image on the subconscious mind.
• Electrical Safety Workshop: With an objective to generate awareness about key electrical terms,
understand precautions while using electrical equipment, and identify and eliminate electrical safety
hazards, a workshop on electrical safety was conducted at IIM Indore on 22 June, 2016. Mr. Jigar
Kantharia, Officer (Safety) and Mr. Ram Kumar Ayam from Electrical Department of the Institute
introduced the electrical staff to the basic guidelines of electrical safety and safer working practices, so
as to lessen the risks triggered by electricity vulnerabilities. The workshop covered the significance of
appropriate safety necessities for employees, kinds of electrical injuries and their precautions, first aid
after electric shocks etc. Videos regarding electrical safety were also shown.
• Fire Safety Awareness Programme and Mock Drill: With an objective to create awareness about fire
safety and the usage of fire extinguishing equipment, a Fire Safety Awareness Programme was
conducted at IIM Indore in collaboration with the Fire Brigade Department, Indore on 20 July, 2016. The
programme aimed at making employees of the Institute mindful about fire hazards and safety
measures which can be taken during fire emergency.
Mr. Jigar Kantharia, Safety Officer, IIM Indore welcomed the guests and introduced the speaker, Mr. T.S.
Sikarwar, Fire Officer, Fire Brigade Department, Indore. Mr. Sikarwar’s talk revolved around how fire-
safety is vital and what are the various kinds of safeguards which should be taken at different fire-prone
areas. He discussed several types of materials which cause fire and how such fires can be ceased.
Giving examples of fire emerging due to petrol and LPG, he also discussed the scientific reasons
behind why some things catch fire quickly, while some items are the last to burn, like bricks. Mr.
Sikarwar mentioned that fire equipment is manufactured on the basis of five types of fire which are
categorized as follows:
P
Type A- Caused due to wood, cloth, coal;
P
Type B- Caused due to all kinds of inflammable liquids like kerosene, petrol;
P
Type C- Caused due to all kinds of inflammable gases;
P
Type D- Caused due to rise in temperature of various metals;
P
Type E- Caused due to short-circuit in any electric equipment.
Mr. Sikarwar also discussed safety measures at home and public places. The talk was followed by a Q&A
session. The Fire Brigade Department also conducted a mock drill and gave a demonstration of how fire
extinguishers can be used to cease a fire caused due to petrol and diesel. The workshop was attended by
the administration and security staff of IIM Indore.
• The Elevator Safety Training and Emergency Rescue Procedure was organized on 23 August, 2016 for
technicians from Electrical Department and Security Guards of the Institute. It was organized in
collaboration with M/s. OTIS Elevator Co. (I) Ltd.
• The Safety Department launched emergency SMS & VOICE CALLING system from 19 September,
2016. In case of emergency, Safety Department will use bulk SMS and Voice Calling system to spread
awareness among IIM Indore community members.
• Mr. Jigar Kantharia, Officer (Safety) made Fire Safety Awareness Presentation and conducted Mock
Drill at Mumbai Campus of the Institute on 22 February, 2017. Administrative staff, support staff and
academic staff attended the programme.
• As a part of Safety Department’s initiative to involve campus community in the development of safety
culture in the Institute, the Safety Department has commenced Campus Safety Heroes Programme.
The IIMI community members can help the Safety Department in identifying hazards and become
Campus Safety Hero. They will be honoured with an appreciation certificate based on the merits of their
hazard observations. All the reported hazards are sent to concerned departments for
corrective/preventive measures.
• In the backdrop of Convocation 2017 and with an objective to create awareness related to safety
hazards and encouraging the IIM Indore community to stay attentive with respect to all kind of dangers,
a Safety Sensitization Workshop was conducted at the Institute on 15 March, 2017 by Mr. Jigar
Kantharia, Officer (Safety), IIM Indore. As a part of safety awareness activity, Mr. Kantharia created
false hazards in the campus to check alertness of the staff. He sensitized the staff using these false
hazards during the workshop.
Additions
Faculty (1 April 2016 to 31 March 2017):
1. Banerjee, Sayantan Assistant Professor
2. Chakravarty, Urjani Visiting Assistant Professor
3. Gupta, Mukul Visiting Assistant Professor
4. Mahapatra, Gopal Professor of Practice
5. Maitra, Debasish Assistant Professor
6. Mazumder, Debojyoti Visiting Assistant Professor
7. Roy, Dibyadyuti Visiting Assistant Professor
8. Sudhir, Subin Assistant Professor
RESIGNATIONS/SEPARATION:
Faculty
1. Ramanan, T. Radha Assistant Professor
2. Das, Saini Assistant Professor
3. Mukherjee, Sumitava Visiting Assistant Professor
Non-Teaching Staff
1. Colonel Udupa, K Thammayya Chief Administrative Officer
2. Parvez, Akhtar Librarian
3. Dongre, Dilipraj Business Development Manager
4. Rao, N. Janardhana Officer
5. Sawant, Ramesh Nagesh Officer Level-1
6. Lilhare, Soma General Duty Assistant
7. Singh, Daljit General Duty Assistant
8. Saraf, Abhishek General Duty Assistant
9. Mishra, Laxmi Kant Junior Engineer
10. Bhanuprasad, Pandya Rahul General Duty Assistant
11. Mandpe, Anand Executive Assistant
12. Panda, Bansi Dhar Security Supervisor
13. Chandra, Prem Security Supervisor
14. Yadav, Sukhvir Singh Security Supervisor
15. Tripathi, Namrata General Duty Assistant
16. Patidar, Sona General Duty Assistant
17. Rathore, Richa General Duty Assistant
18. Shinde, Kiran Prakash Apprentice Trainee (Library)
19. Raja, Mohsin Apprentice Trainee (Library)
20. Jain, Ruchi Apprentice Trainee (Library)
21. Verma, Archana Apprentice Trainee (Library)
22. Dubey, Himanshu Apprentice Trainee (Project)
Faculty
Director
Professor Rishikesha T. Krishnan
FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad)
2 Aggarwal, Aekta PhD (TIFR, Mumbai) 33 Gupta, Mukul FPM (IIM Lucknow)
3 Aggarwal Gupta, Meenakshi FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad) 34 Gupta, V.K. PhD (Agra University)
4 Banerjee, Pradip PhD (Utkal University) 35 Hariprasad, B. PhD (IIT, Madras)
5 Banerjee, Sayantan PhD (North Carolina State 36 Jagannathan, Srinath FPM (IIM Ahmedabad)
University), M.Stat (ISI Kolkata) 37 Jain, Kamal Kishore PhD (Agra University)
6 Basu, Shubhabrata FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad) 38 Jayasimha, K.R. PhD (Kuvempu University)
7 Bhatta, NMK PhD (University of Pune) 39 Joshi, Amrita Raghunath PhD (IIT Bombay)
8 Bhattacharya, Arnab FPM (IIM Calcutta) 40 Kapoor, Rohit FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad)
9 Bhattacharya, Joysankar PhD 41 Kodwani, Amitabh Deo Post Doctorate
(University of Siena, Italy) (University of Warsaw, Poland)
10 Bhattacharya, U. K. PhD (IITK) 42 Krishnamurthy, Nagarajan PhD (CMI, Chennai)
11 Bhavani Shankar, Saripalli FPM (IRM, Anand) 43 Kumar, Bipul FPM (IIM Ahmedabad)
12 Billore, Aditya FPM (IIM, Indore) 44 Kumar, K. Kiran PhD (IISc Bangalore)
13 Chakravarty, Urjani PhD (IIT Roorkee) 45 Kushal, Shweta PhD (IIT, Madras)
14 Chanda, Sasanka Sekhar PGDM (IIM Lucknow), 46 Ladkani, Radha Mukesh FPM (IIM Calcutta)
FPM (IIM Calcutta) 47 Lowalekar, Harshal FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad)
15 Chandra, Saurabh FPM (IIM Lucknow) 48 Mahapatra, Gopal FPM (IIM Bangalore)
16 Chatterjee, Abha Ph.D (JNU) 49 Mahapatra, Sabita PhD (Utkal University)
17 Chattopadhyay, Subhasankar B.Tech, FPM 50 Maheshwari, Yogesh PhD (Rajasthan Vidyapeeth Univ.)
(IIM, Calcutta) 51 Maitra, Debasish Fellowship (IRM Anand)
18 Chaudhuri, Dipayan Datta PhD (Calcutta Univ.) 52 Mazumder, Debojyoti PhD (ISI Kolkata)
19 Chauhan, Gaurav Singh FPM (IIM, Indore) 53 Mishra, Abhishek FPM (IIM Lucknow)
20 Chawan, Vinaysingh J. FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad) 54 Mishra, Rajhans FPM (IIM, Lucknow)
21 Choudhari, Sanjay C. PhD SJMSOM (IIT, Bombay) 55 Mishra, Sushanta K. FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad)
22 Dash, Saumya Ranjan PhD (IIT Kharagpur) 56 Motiani, Manoj FPM (IIM Ahmedabad)
23 Dayal, Madhukar FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad) 57 Mukherjee, Kajari PhD (Tata Institute of Social Science)
24 Dayal, Surbhi PhD (JNU) 58 Mukhoti, Sujay Kumar FPM (IIM Bangalore)
25 Dey, Shubhamoy PhD (University of Leeds, UK) 59 Nambudiri, Ranjeet FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad)
26 Dutta, Koushik Fellowship (XLRI Jamshedpur) 60 Naraparaju, Karthikeya PhD (IGIDR, Mumbai)
27 Gajjar, Hasmukh K. PhD (IIT, Bombay) 61 Nargundkar, Rajendra V. PhD (Clemson University, USA)
28 Garg, Swapnil PhD (University of Florida) 62 Nayak, Akhaya Kumar PhD (IIT, Kanpur)
29 Ghosh, Sumit Kumar PhD (Pune Univ.) 63 Nidugala, Ganesh Kumar FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad)
30 Goyal, Vikas B.Tech, FPM (IIM, Calcutta) 64 Palsule-Desai, Omkar D. FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad)
31 Guhathakurta, Kousik PhD (Jadhavpur University) 65 Panigrahi, Prabin Kumar PhD (IIT, Kharagpur)
32 Gunta, Srinivas FPM (IIM Bangalore) 66 Pareek, Bhuvanesh FPM (IIM Bangalore)
67 Popli, Manish FPM (IIM, Lucknow) 81 Singh, Pawan Kumar PhD (Vikram University)
68 Raithatha, Mehul Ashok PhD (IIT Bombay) 82 Sridhar, I. PhD (Andhra University)
69 Ramana, L. V. PhD (IFMR, Chennai) 83 Sudhir, Subin FPM (IIM Kozhikode)
70 Ramanathan, Jayasankar FPM (IIM Kozhikode) 84 Sunder, D.L. PhD (IIT, Madras)
71 Ranjan, Pritam PhD (Simon Fraser University, 85 Swain, Biswanath M.Phil., PhD (IIT, Kanpur)
Canada) 86 Swatantra PhD (GLA University)
72 Rastogi, Siddhartha K. FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad) 87 Tewari, Shruti PhD (University of Allahabad)
73 Ray, Sanjog FPM (IIM, Calcutta) 88 Roy, Dibyadyuti PhD (West Virginia University, USA)
74 Salwan, Prashant PhD (Pune University) 89 Sadh, Ashish PhD (DAVV, Indore)
75 Selvaraj, Patturaja FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad) 90 Thapliyal, Sneha FPM (IIM Bangalore)
76 Sethia, Deepak FPM (IIM, Ahmedabad) 91 Thomas, Nobin FPM (IIM Ahmedabad)
77 Shah, Bhavin J. PhD (Gujarat University) 92 Thaker, Keyur B. PhD (North Gujarat University)
78 Sharma, Ajay PhD (IGIDR Mumbai) 93 Thakurata, Indrajit FPM (IIM Ahmedabad)
79 Sharma, Kamal FPM (IIM Ahmedabad) 94 Venkat Raman, G. PhD (Peking University, Beijing)
80 Shrivastava, Madhusri PhD (Pune, University)
Senior Officers
Colonel Gururaj Gopinath
Pamidi (Retired) Chief Administrative Officer
Thomas, V. P. Chief Engineer
Juyal, Anil Kumar Advisor (F&A)
Sharma, Ganapathy Lakshman Business Development Manager
Officers
Bhatia, Kamlesh Accounts Officer
Amrawat, Rituraj Medical Officer
Dadlani, Vijay Officer Level-1
Dash, Ajaya Kumar Officer
Dembani, Baldev Medical Officer
Jadon, Gopal Singh Assistant Librarian
Jain, Khushboo Accounts Officer
Jha, Alok Medical Officer
K. K., Premji Kumar Officer Level-1
K. R., Unni Officer
Kantharia, Jigar Officer
Kapoor, Bhavya Officer Level-1
Kumar, Sushil Executive Engineer (Civil)
Pandey, Bhupendra Officer Level-1
Parihar, Manas Officer Level-1
Sahoo, Santosh Kumar Officer
Sathyanathan, K. V. Officer
Sharma, Ranti Dev Officer Level-1
Shriwas, Ghanshyam Prasad Officer
Vaidya, S. M. Estate Officer
Yadav, Jainath Hindi Officer
Chairman
Satwalekar, Deepak M.
Venture Advisor
Nexus Venture Partners
G-2, Sarjan Plaza, 100, Dr. Annie Besant Road, Worli, Mumbai 400 018
Chairman
Satwalekar, Deepak M.
Venture Advisor - Nexus Venture Partners
G-2, Sarjan Plaza, 100, Dr. Annie Besant Road, Worli, Mumbai 400 018
A. Balance Sheet
Sd/-
Place: New Delhi Director General of Audit
Date: 26.10.2017 (Central Receipt)
Annexure to the SAR on the accounts of IIM, Indore for the year 2016-17
A.1.1.1: This includes Rs. 186.23 Lakh under From the financial year 2017-18 onwards, the
salaries being net amount payable to staff against financial statements will be prepared segregating
various claims, whereas actually an amount of Rs. amount payable and receivable from Faculty and
189.20 Lakh is payable to staff and an amount of Staff and classifying them as Current Liabilities and
Rs. 2.97 Lakh is receivable/recoverable from staff. Current Assets as pointed by the Audit.
As per generally accepted accounting principles,
payable(Liability) and receivable/recoverable
(Assets) should be shown separately in the books
of account. Showing of net amount Rs. 186.23
Lakh (Rs. 189.20 Lakh-Payable to staff minus Rs.
2.97 Lakh- receivable from staff) has resulted in
understatement of current Liabilities by Rs. 2.97
Lakh as well as Assets (Loans, advances &
deposits) by the same amount.
B : General
B.1: As per Accounting Standard-29, each class of Show Cause Notice means a written notification
contingent liabilities at the balance sheet date on the determination of the reviewer/ higher level
should be disclosed with their nature and estimate authority with the equal opportunity to the assesse
of its financial effect. The contingent liabilities does to justify, explain, or prove something to the
not include a sum of Rs. 2.86 Crore on account of assessing officer before deciding whether or not to
default of TDS on remittance made for technical issue a demand notice. A show cause order is
services to Non-resident/Foreign Companies always an interim query and not the final action.
during F.Y. 2014-15 & 2015-16 as per Show Cause
Notice issued (Feb.2017) by the Income Tax In response to the notice received from Income Tax
Department. The same should have been Department, Institute has clarified regarding non
disclosed under contingent liabilities (Schedule- applicability of TDS on payments made for technical
24) as required under AS-29. services to Non-resident/Foreign Companies.
Provision for the same or disclosure as contingent
liability will be done in case of issuance of demand
Effect of Audit comments:
notice, if any, in consultation and discussion with
The net effect of the above comments is that the Assets expert advice from Consultant.
& Liabilities were understated by Rs. 2.97 Lakh.
Indian Institute of Management Indore 123
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
C. Annexure to the SAR on the accounts of IIM We have submitted our replies related to pending
13 paras with reply of Audit Inspection Report for
Indore for the year 2016-17 Management Letter:
the year 2014-15 & 2015-16 (till October) vide
2. Adequacy of Internal Control System:
letter dated April 18, 2017.
Internal Control System seems to be
As per Memorandum of Association and Rules and
inadequate due to Regulations duly approved by the Government of
India (GOI), Board of Governors (BoG) is
(i) The response of the management towards empowered to take decision related to
compliance audit was not effective as 13 paras administration & management of the affairs of the
pertaining to the period from 04/2011 to society. Finance Committee, Personnel Committee
10/2016 were pending. and Construction Committee has been constituted
by the BoG to deliberate on issues, keeping in view
guidelines issued by Government of India, for
consideration of the Board. All policy matters and
other issues are decided upon by the Board
accordingly. It may be kindly noted that in all the
cases of the audit paras, actions of the Institute are
as per policies duly approved by the BoG. We
humbly submit that we have strong internal control
systems in place.
The C&AG has been requested to grant an
opportunity for further submission of documents
and presentation of facts to further clarify on the
paras raised as per procedures laid down by
C&AG.*
(ii) Due to failure of timely communication between IIM Indore has paid an amount of Rs. 748.90 Lakhs
internal departments of IIM, Indore an amount towards TDS & Rs. 607.59/- Lakhs towards
of interest of Rs. 0.24 Lakh and Rs. 0.31 Lakh Service tax liability for the F.Y. 2016-17.
was paid for late payment of service tax and Co-ordination meeting and communication is done
TDS/TCS respectively. every month with all the departments for timely
booking of Income & Expenses to ensure timely
payment of Service tax & TDS liability.
The co-ordination mechanism will be strengthened
further to avoid interest payment due to delay in
payment of TDS and Service Tax.
*As per the latest Inspection Report of C&AG for the period 11/2016 to 11/2017, there are 7 pending paras remaining for the
period from 04/2011 to 10/2016. The same will be taken up further for resolution.
Balance Sheet
As at 31st March 2017
(Rs. in Lakhs)
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
A.
a) Opening balance 1,000.00 75.93 7,996.70 84.26 9,156.89 9,110.14
b) Additions during the year - - - - - 1.99
c) Transferred from General Fund - - - - - -
128
e) Accrued interest on investments/Advances - - - 6.78 6.78 5.87
f) Interest on Savings Bank A/c - - - - - -
g) Other additions (From Income & Expenditure A/c) - 41.89 1,213.04 - 1,254.93 3,412.47
Total (A) 1,000.00 117.82 9,209.74 91.89 10,419.45 12,531.22
B. Utilisation/Expenditure towards objectives of funds
i. Capital Expenditure - - 1,642.73 - 1,642.73 3,341.86
ii. Revenue Expenditure - 63.05 - 2.34 65.39 32.47
iii. Transferred to Infrastructure Fund - - - - - -
Total (B) - 63.05 1,642.73 2.34 1,708.12 3,374.33
Closing Balance at the Year End (A-B) 1,000.00 54.77 7,567.01 89.55 8,711.33 9,156.89
Represented By
Cash & Bank Balances - - - - - -
Investments 1,000.00 54.77 7,567.01 79.75 8,701.53 9,152.38
Interest accrued but not due - - - 9.80 9.80 4.51
Total 1,000.00 54.77 7,567.01 89.55 8,711.33 9,156.89
Place : Indore
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
Expenditure
S. Opening Balance Additions During the year Total on the Closing Balance
No. Name of Endowment (2) Object
Endowment Accumulated Endowment Interest Endowment Accumulated Endowment Accumulated Total
(1) Interest During the
(3) Interest (4) (5) (6) 7=(3+5) (10) Interest (11) 12=(10+11)
8=(4+6) year (9)
1 SBI Chair-Endowment Fund 26.99 28.20 - 4.83 26.99 33.03 - 26.99 33.03 60.02
2 SBI Scholarship Fund 18.50 1.83 - 1.95 18.50 3.78 1.50 18.50 2.28 20.78
3 Eicher Scholarship Fund 5.00 - - 0.49 5.00 0.49 0.49 5.00 - 5.00
129
5 Scholarship - K.K. Alagh Gold Medal 2.73 - - 0.26 2.73 0.26 0.26 2.73 - 2.73
Total 54.22 30.04 - 7.63 54.22 37.67 2.34 54.22 35.33 89.55
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Total - - - - - - -
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
Indian Institute of Management Indore
st
Schedules Forming Part of Balance Sheet as at 31 March 2017
133
- State Government - - 13.85 13.85 - -
- Institutional Bodies - - 15.18 15.18 - -
Total - - 127.69 127.69 - -
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
A. Tangible Assets
1. Land:-Freehold 50.00 - - 50.00 - - - - 50.00 50.00
2. Buildings:
- Buildings-Administrative 20,075.38 9,023.52 - 29,098.90 8,733.03 1,987.06 (446.30) 11,166.39 17,932.51 11,342.35
- Buildings-Residential 2,035.94 - - 2,035.94 534.62 75.06 (0.01) 609.69 1,426.26 1,501.32
135
4. Vehicles 193.70 5.31 9.19 189.82 94.57 14.60 4.75 104.42 85.40 99.13
5. Furniture, Fixtures & Fittings 1,787.86 42.47 2.49 1,827.84 640.08 128.70 1.85 766.93 1,060.91 1,147.76
6. Computer & Peripherals 529.88 293.08 0.67 822.29 467.47 132.23 0.48 599.22 223.07 62.41
7. Electric Installations 39.56 161.15 - 200.71 30.48 15.93 (7.44) 53.85 146.85 9.07
8. Library books 1,267.03 8.81 - 1,275.84 1,253.37 12.18 - 1,265.55 10.29 13.66
9. Tube wells & water supply 83.16 - - 83.16 39.56 4.36 - 43.92 39.24 43.60
10. Solar Energy System 25.37 35.08 - 60.45 25.37 16.84 (14.03) 56.24 4.21 -
Total (A) 29,500.33 10,139.83 25.16 39,615.00 13,564.29 2,725.60 (488.85) 16,778.74 22,836.26 15,936.00
11. Capital Work in Progress (B) 9,417.31 1,338.80 10,324.80 431.31 - - - - 431.31 9,417.31
Op. Total
CI. Opening Amortization Deductions/ As at As at
ASSETS HEADS Balance Additions Deductions Amortization/
Balance Balance for the year Adjustments 31st March 2017 31st March 2016
01.04.2016 Adjustments
C. Intangible Assets
12. Computer Software 101.78 2.16 - 103.94 57.99 27.50 - 85.49 18.45 43.80
13. Library E-Journals 212.12 485.77 - 697.89 - 415.17 - 415.17 282.72 212.12
14. Patent Rights 0.03 - - 0.03 - 0.01 - 0.01 0.02 0.03
Total (C) 313.93 487.93 - 801.86 57.99 442.68 - 500.67 301.19 255.95
Total (A+B+C) 39,231.57 11,966.56 10,349.96 40,848.17 13,622.28 3,168.28 (488.85) 17,279.41 23,568.76 25,609.26
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Indian Institute of Management Indore
Schedules Forming Part of Balance Sheet as at 31st March 2017
SCHEDULE 4A- PLAN (Rs. in Lakhs)
A. Tangible Assets
1. Land:-Freehold 50.00 - - 50.00 - - - - 50.00 50.00
2. Buildings:
- Buildings-Administrative 19,988.12 7,542.44 - 27,530.56 8,725.04 1,880.55 - 10,605.59 16,924.97 11,263.08
- Buildings-Residential 2,034.69 - - 2,034.69 534.56 75.00 (0.01) 609.57 1,425.12 1,500.14
136
4. Vehicles 172.80 - 9.19 163.61 93.00 11.30 4.75 99.55 64.06 79.80
5. Furniture, Fixtures & Fittings 1,247.07 - 2.49 1,244.58 576.02 67.05 1.85 641.22 603.36 671.05
6. Computer & Peripherals 465.40 - 0.67 464.73 444.41 12.48 0.48 456.41 8.32 20.99
7. Electric Installations 35.38 - - 35.38 27.78 0.91 - 28.69 6.69 7.60
8. Library books 1,249.71 - - 1,249.71 1,246.66 1.83 - 1,248.49 1.22 3.05
9. Tube wells & water supply 75.73 - - 75.73 38.82 3.69 - 42.51 33.22 36.91
10. Solar Energy System 25.37 - - 25.37 25.37 - - 25.37 0.00 0.00
Total (A) 28,434.62 7,547.14 25.16 35,956.60 13,404.69 2,263.07 16.45 15,651.32 20,305.29 15,029.93
11. Capital Work in Progress (B) 7,548.35 - 7,548.11 0.24 - - - - 0.24 7,548.35
Op. Total
CI. Opening Amortization Deductions/ As at As at
ASSETS HEADS Balance Additions Deductions Amortization/
Balance Balance for the year Adjustments 31st March 2017 31st March 2016
01.04.2016 Adjustments
C. Intangible Assets
12. Computer Software 39.16 - - 39.16 37.74 0.85 - 38.59 0.57 1.42
13. Library E-Journals 1.10 - - 1.10 - 0.67 - 0.67 0.43 1.10
14. Patent Rights - - - - - - - - - -
Total (C) 40.26 - - 40.26 37.74 1.52 - 39.26 1.00 2.52
Total (A+B+C) 36,023.23 7,547.14 7,573.27 35,997.10 13,442.43 2,264.59 16.45 15,690.58 20,306.53 22,580.80
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Indian Institute of Management Indore
Schedules Forming Part of Balance Sheet as at 31st March 2017
SCHEDULE 4B - NON-PLAN (Rs. in Lakhs)
A. Tangible Assets
1. Land:-Freehold - - - - - - - - - -
2. Buildings:
- Buildings-Administrative - - - - - - - - - -
- Buildings-Residential - - - - - - - - - -
137
4. Vehicles - - - - - - - - - -
5. Furniture, Fixtures & Fittings - - - - - - - - - -
6. Computer & Peripherals - - - - - - - - - -
7. Electric Installations - - - - - - - - - -
8. Library books - - - - - - - - - -
9. Tube wells & water supply - - - - - - - - - -
10. Solar Energy System - - - - - - - - - -
Total (A) - - - - - - - - - -
11. Capital Work in Progress (B) - - - - - - - - - -
Op. Total
CI. Opening Amortization Deductions/ As at As at
ASSETS HEADS Balance Additions Deductions Amortization/
Balance Balance for the year Adjustments 31st March 2017 31st March 2016
01.04.2016 Adjustments
C. Intangible Assets
12. Computer Software - - - - - - - - - -
13. Library E-Journals - - - - - - - - - -
14. Patent Rights - - - - - - - - - -
Total (C) - - - - - - - - - -
Total (A+B+C) - - - - - - - - - -
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Indian Institute of Management Indore
Schedules Forming Part of Balance Sheet as at 31st March 2017
SCHEDULE 4C- INTANGIBLE ASSETS (Rs. in Lakhs)
Op. Total
CI. Opening Amortization Deductions/ As at As at
ASSETS HEADS Balance Additions Deductions Amortization/
Balance Balance for the year Adjustments 31st March 2017 31st March 2016
01.04.2016 Adjustments
C. Intangible Assets
1. Patent & Copyrights 0.03 - - 0.03 - 0.01 - 0.01 0.02 0.03
2. Computer Software 62.62 2.16 - 64.78 20.25 26.65 - 46.90 17.88 42.38
3. Library E-Journals 211.02 485.77 - 696.79 - 414.50 - 414.50 282.29 211.02
Total (C) 273.67 487.93 - 761.60 20.25 441.16 - 461.41 300.19 253.43
138
CA Anil K. Juyal Col. G.G. Pamidi (Retd.) Prof. Rishikesha T. Krishnan
Advisor (F&A) Chief Administrative Officer Director
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
Indian Institute of Management Indore
Schedules Forming Part of Balance Sheet as at 31st March 2017
SCHEDULE 4C (i)- INTANGIBLE ASSETS (Rs. in Lakhs)
Op.
Amortization As at As at
Particulars Balance Additions
for the year 31st March 2017 31st March 2016
01.04.2016
A. Patents Granted
- Balance as on 31.03.2017 - - - - -
Total (A)
B. Patents Pending in respect of Patents applied for
- Expenditure during 2016-17 - - - - -
Total (B) - - - - -
C. Grand Total (A+B) - - - - -
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
Indian Institute of Management Indore
Schedules Forming Part of Balance Sheet as at 31st March 2017
SCHEDULE 4D- OTHERS (Rs. in Lakhs)
A. Tangible Assets
1. Land:-Freehold - - - - - - - - - -
2. Buildings:
- Buildings-Administrative 87.26 1,481.08 - 1,568.34 7.99 106.51 (446.30) 560.80 1,007.54 79.27
- Buildings-Residential 1.25 - - 1.25 0.06 0.06 - 0.12 1.13 1.19
140
4. Vehicles 20.90 5.31 - 26.21 1.57 3.30 - 4.87 21.34 19.33
5. Furniture, Fixtures & Fittings 540.79 42.47 - 583.26 64.07 61.65 - 125.72 457.54 476.72
6. Computer & Peripherals 64.48 293.08 - 357.56 23.06 119.75 - 142.81 214.75 41.42
7. Electric Installations 4.18 161.15 - 165.33 2.70 15.02 (7.44) 25.16 140.17 1.47
8. Library books 17.32 8.81 - 26.13 6.70 10.35 - 17.05 9.08 10.61
9. Tube wells & water supply 7.43 - - 7.43 0.74 0.67 - 1.41 6.02 6.69
10. Solar Energy System - 35.08 - 35.08 - 16.84 (14.03) 30.87 4.21 -
Total (A) 1,065.71 2,592.69 - 3,658.40 159.60 462.53 (505.30) 1,127.43 2,530.97 906.10
11. Capital Work in Progress (B) 1,868.96 1,338.80 2,776.69 431.07 - - - - 431.07 1,868.96
Total (A+B) 2,934.67 3,931.49 2,776.69 4,089.47 159.60 462.53 (505.30) 1,127.43 2,962.04 2,775.06
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
1. Stock:
a) Stores & Spares 5.59 9.20
b) Electrical Material 16.35 19.33
c) Stationery 10.22 32.16 6.04 34.57
2. Sundry Debtors:
a) Debts Outstanding for a period
exceeding six months 16.18 0.15
b) Others 408.15 424.33 94.04 94.19
3. Cash & Bank Balances:
- Cash balances in hand 0.17 0.19
- Bank Balances
a) With Scheduled Banks:
-In Current Accounts 0.58 -
-In term deposit Accounts
-IIM Indore FDR 22,707.57 18,892.64
-CAT FDR - 311.04
-IIM Sambalpur Investment 1,077.95 23,786.10 842.32 20,046.00
-In Savings Accounts (Incl. Auto Roll deposit)
-IIM Indore Saving A/c 1,653.84 1,153.53
-Accrued Interest on IIM Funds 7.88 39.27
-CAT Saving Account - 1,136.84
-IIM Sambalpur Saving Account 0.39 1,662.11 364.84 2,694.48
b) With non-Scheduled Banks:
-In Current Accounts - -
-In term deposit Accounts - -
-In Savings Accounts - - - -
4. Post Office- Savings Accounts - -
Total 25,904.87 22,869.43
Note : Annexure A shows the details of Bank Accounts
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
5. Deposits
a) Telephone 0.32 0.40
b) Lease Rent - -
c) Electricity 60.33 61.52
d) AICTE - -
e) Others
- Deposit with Insurance Co. 0.86 0.86
- Deposit with LPG 0.02 0.02
- Deposit with Textile Commissioner - 5.05
- Deposit with UFO Moviez India Limited 1.00 62.53 1.00 68.85
6. Income Accrued
a) On Investments from Earmarked/
Endowment funds 9.80 4.51
b) On Investments-Others 2,656.13 1,677.34
c) On Loans & Advances - -
d) Others
- Accrued Income for IPM - 231.63
- Accrued Income for PGP 109.53 2,775.46 92.04 2,005.52
7. Other Current Assets receivable from UGC/
Sponsored Projects
a) Debit Balances in Sponsored Projects - -
b) Debit Balances in Sponsored Fellowships
& Scholarships - -
c) Grants Receivable - -
d) Other receivables from UGC - - - -
8. Claims Receivable - -
9. Other Receivable
a) TDS Receivable 74.92 51.99
b) Others 14.38 7.45
c) CAT Receivables 13.82 103.12 15.24 74.68
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Examinations
1. Admission test fee - -
2. Annual Examination fee - -
3. Mark sheet, certificate fee - -
4. Entrance examination fee 852.49 352.75
Total (B) 852.49 352.75
Other fees
1. Identity card fee - -
2. Fine/Miscellaneous fee 30.14 27.95
3. Medical fee - -
4. Transportation fee - -
5. Hostel fee 721.12 687.25
Total (C) 751.26 715.20
Sale of Publications
1. Sale of Admission forms - -
2. Sale of syllabus and Question Paper, etc. - -
3. Sale of prospectus including admission forms - -
Total (D) - -
Other Academic Receipts
1. Registration fee for workshops, programmes
a) MDP FEES 128.06 98.79
b) FDP Fees 4.06 23.00
c) CCBMDO Fees Received 65.04 65.49
e) Post Graduate Certificate Programme in Finance 55.30 -
f) Industry Interface Cell 1.44 -
2. Registration fee - -
Total (E) 253.90 187.28
Grand Total (A+B+C+D+E) 10,917.79 10,489.49
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Plan
UGC Non Plan Total for Total for
Particulars Govt. of Total Plan
Specific UGC 2016-17 2015-16
India Plan
Schemes
150
Total - - - - - - 90.00
Less: Refund to UGC - - - - - - -
Balance - - - - - - 90.00
Less: Utilised for Capital expenditure (A) - - - - - - -
Balance - - - - - - 90.00
Less: Utilised for Revenue expenditure (B) - - - - - - 90.00
Balance C/F (C ) - - - - - - -
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
Earmarked/Endowment
Other Investments
Funds
Particulars
For the year For the year For the year For the year
2016-17 2015-16 2016-17 2015-16
1) Interest
a) On Government Securities - - - -
b) Other Bonds/Debentures - - - -
2) Interest on Term Deposits 7.63 6.63 - -
3) Income accrued but not due on Term Deposits/ - - - -
Interest bearing advances to employees - - - -
4) Interest on Savings Bank Accounts - - - -
5) Others - - - -
Total 7.63 6.63 - -
Transferred To Earmarked/Endowment Funds 7.63 6.63 - -
Balance - - - -
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
D. Others
1. Income from consultancy 1,333.99 852.52
2. RTI fees - -
3. Income from Royalty - -
4. Sale of application form (recruitment) - -
5. Misc. receipts (Sale of tender form, waste
paper, Transport charges etc.) 99.47 94.57
6. Profit on Sale/disposal of Assets
a) Owned Assets - -
b) Assets received free of cost - - - -
7. Grants/Donations from Institiutions, Welfare
Bodies and International Organisations - -
8. Others
a) Library Membership Fees 0.20 0.18
b) Swimming Pool Membership Fee 5.35 4.37
c) Old Balances Written Back 4.06 9.61 4.84 9.39
Total (D) 1,443.07 956.48
Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 1,498.70 1,008.66
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Leave
Particulars Pension Gratuity Total
Encashment
157
Less : Actual Payment during the year (b) 1.63 0.92 17.83 20.38
Balance Available on 31.03.2016 c = (a-b) (1.63) 57.59 757.52 813.48
Provision required on 31.03.2017 as per Actuarial Valuation (d) - 65.30 1,018.68 1,083.98
Add: Investment to the Gratuity Fund (e) 58.83 - 58.83
Less: Recoveries/Adjustments (f) - - - -
A. Provision to be made in the Current year (d-c+e-f) 1.63 66.54 261.16 329.33
B. Contribution to New Pension Scheme 59.12 - - 59.12
C. Medical Reimbursement to Retired Employees - - - -
D. Travel to Hometown on Retirement - - - -
E. Deposit Linked Insurance Payment - - - -
Total (A+B+C+D+E) 60.75 66.54 261.16 388.45
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
a) Laboratory Expenses - - - - - -
b) Field Work/ Participation in
Conferences Expenses - 151.27 151.27 - 149.11 149.11
c) Expenses on Seminars/Workshops
- Seminar/Conference/Workshop Exp. - 6.73 6.73 - 6.52 6.52
- PAN IIM Conference Exp. - 0.03 0.03 - 22.96 22.96
- CERE 2016 - 14.28 14.28 - - -
- AIB India 2016 Conference Exp - 2.28 2.28 - - -
d) Payment to Visiting Faculty - 3.32 3.32 - 5.30 5.30
e) Examination - - - - -
f) Student Welfare Expenses - 18.70 18.70 - 18.14 18.14
g) Admission Expenses - 475.07 475.07 - 347.89 347.89
h) Convocation expenses - 93.14 93.14 - 57.28 57.28
i) Publications - 2.14 2.14 - 4.56 4.56
j) Stipend/Means cum- Merit Scholarship - 280.26 280.26 - 372.39 372.39
k) Subscription Expenses - - - - - -
l) Others
- Hostel Expenses - 26.29 26.29 - 18.58 18.58
- PGP Expenses - 347.38 347.38 - 293.46 293.46
- EPGP Expenses - 225.88 225.88 - 223.11 223.11
- FPM Expenses - 67.96 67.96 - 69.20 69.20
- FPM Industry Expenses - 4.39 4.39 - 3.09 3.09
- IPM Expenses - 163.97 163.97 - 161.16 161.16
- PGP Mumbai Expenses - 480.36 480.36 - 415.46 415.46
- PGPMX Mumbai Expenses - 139.89 139.89 - 28.30 28.30
- PGPMX RAK UAE Expenses - - - - 8.33 8.33
- PGP RAK Expenses - - - - 0.48 0.48
- MDP Expenses - 54.38 54.38 - 57.05 57.05
- FDP Expenses - 4.91 4.91 - 5.42 5.42
- CCBMDO/PGCPF Expenses - 38.22 38.22 - 6.17 6.17
- Placement Expenses - 39.69 39.69 - 44.22 44.22
- Industry Interface Cell - 3.10 3.10 - 1.20 1.20
- Accreditation Fees - 36.41 36.41 - 8.67 8.67
Total - 2,680.05 2,680.05 - 2,328.05 2,328.05
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
A Infrastructure :
a) Electricity and power 462.63 462.63 - 454.02 454.02
b) Water charges 49.19 49.19 - 49.33 49.33
c) Insurance 6.85 6.85 - 5.30 5.30
d) Rent, Rates & Taxes (including Property Tax) - - - - -
B. Communication
e) Postage & Stationery 1.34 1.34 - 1.05 1.05
f) Telephone, Fax and Internet Charges
- Telephone Expenses & Others 9.31 9.31 - 7.76 7.76
- Internet Charges 15.81 15.81 - 15.02 15.02
- Software (Annual Subscription) 29.73 29.73 - 18.36 18.36
C. Others
g) Printing and Stationary 19.23 19.23 - 18.86 18.86
h) Traveling and Conveyance Expenses 53.37 53.37 - 49.60 49.60
i) Hospitality 1.56 1.56 - 0.53 0.53
j) Auditors Remuneration 2.34 2.34 - 1.37 1.37
k) Professional & Legal Charges 24.42 24.42 - 31.42 31.42
l) Advertisement and Publicity 4.04 4.04 - 5.37 5.37
m) Magazines & Journals 8.96 8.96 - 8.56 8.56
n) Others
- Sports Complex Expenses 13.03 13.03 - 12.07 12.07
- Events Expenses 18.07 18.07 - 20.07 20.07
- Medical Centre General Expenses 1.73 1.73 - 3.27 3.27
- Board & Committee Meeting Expenses 3.27 3.27 - 2.55 2.55
- Newspaper & Periodicals 1.07 1.07 - 0.76 0.76
- Campus Maintainance 0.55 0.55 - 0.66 0.66
- Catering Exp. 13.36 13.36 - 11.08 11.08
- Recruitment 6.61 6.61 - 4.71 4.71
- Housekeeping Services. 288.05 288.05 - 256.81 256.81
- Services & Contracts 790.99 790.99 - 701.17 701.17
- Institutional Membership 8.45 8.45 - 7.91 7.91
- Office Expenses 1.60 1.60 - 1.42 1.42
- Bank Charges 1.13 1.13 - 1.25 1.25
Total 1,836.69 1,836.69 - 1,690.28 1,690.28
Sd/- Sd/- Sd/-
CA Anil K. Juyal Col. G.G. Pamidi (Retd.) Prof. Rishikesha T. Krishnan
Advisor (F&A) Chief Administrative Officer Director
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Indian Institute of Management Indore 159
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
a) Bank charges - - - - - -
b) Others - - - - - -
Total - - - - - -
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
SCHEDULE 23
Significant Accounting Policies:
1. ACCOUNTING CONVENTION
The financial statements are prepared on the basis of historical cost convention, unless otherwise stated and
generally on the accrual method of accounting.
2. REVENUE RECOGNITION
All the incomes are recognized on the basis of accrual method of accounting. However income pertaining to CAT is
recognized in the year of receipt.
3. FIXED ASSETS
Fixed assets are stated at cost of acquisition inclusive of inward freight, duties & taxes and incidental and direct &
indirect expenses related to acquisition. In respect of projects involving construction, the related pre-operational
expenses form part of the value of the assets capitalized. Fixed Assets are valued at cost less accumulated
depreciation.
5. DEPRECIATION
• Depreciation on all fixed assets is provided on Written down Value method at the rates specified in Income Tax
Act, 1961 relevant for the year.
• Individual assets costing less than Rs. 5000/- are depreciated @95% in the year of purchase.
6. INVENTORY VALUATION
The inventories of Stationery, Stores & spares, Consumables are valued at cost following the FIFO method.
7. INVESTMENTS
Long Term investments are valued at cost. Current Investments are valued at lower of cost or market value in
accordance with AS-13. All investments are made only in fixed deposits with scheduled banks & hence are valued
at cost. There is no market value for the same.
8. GOVERNMENT GRANT
Government grants are accounted on the basis of sanctions received for capital and revenue expenditure
respectively. The Plan grants utilized towards the capital cost of setting up the Institute is treated as Capital Fund for
Fixed Assets.
9. HORTICULTURE
This represents the plantation work in the campus. It has been treated as revenue expenditure and written off to the
Income & Expenditure account.
16. SCHOLARSHIPS/GRANT
Funds received and paid towards Scholarships are shown under the head Scholarship Funds in Current Liabilities &
Provisions.
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
1. CONTINGENT LIABILITIES
Disputed demand in respect of provident fund: Damages u/s 14-B - Rs. 51.08 Lakhs. (Paid during Current Year-Nil,
Previous year Rs. Nil)
Service Tax demand by Department of Central Excise & Customs for Convention Services relating to the period
2004-05 to 2008-09 of Rs. 2.38 Lakhs is currently in appeal at the Central Appellate Tribunal.
2. CAPITAL COMMITMENTS
Estimated value of contracts remaining to be executed on capital account and not provided for (net of advances) Rs.
394.73 Lakhs (Previous year Rs. 159.70Lakhs).
3. GOVERNMENT GRANT
3.1 Grants-in-Aid(General) received during the year were as under:
4. RETIREMENT BENEFITS
a. Leave Encashment: - During the current year, a provision of Rs. 260.10 Lakhs (Previous year Rs. 180.04 Lakhs)
has been made as per actuarial valuation according to Accounting Standard 15 issued by the Institute of
Chartered Accountants of India. An amount of Rs. 17.83 Lakhs (Previous year Rs. 1.02 Lakhs) has been paid to
the employees on cessation of service & encashment of earned leave.
b. Gratuity: - The Institute has taken an Insurance Policy under LIC Group Gratuity Scheme. During the current year a
sum of Rs. 2.25 Lakhs (Previous year Rs. 2.18 Lakhs) was paid towards the Insurance premium and a provision
of Rs. 65.30 Lakhs (Previous year Rs. 58.83 Lakhs) has been made in the accounts as per actuarial valuation
according to Accounting Standard 15 (Revised) issued by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India.
c. The disclosures with respect to Actuarial assumptions for Gratuity as per AS-15 are given below:
5. An amount of Rs. 1213.04 Lakhs (Previous year Rs. 3333.54 Lakhs) has been set aside from surplus of the year for
Infrastructure fund for ongoing campus development activities as well as construction planned for future. Further an
amount of Rs. 41.89 Lakhs (Previous year Rs. 78.93 Lakhs) has been set aside for Research & Development
activities of the institute.
6. Fixed assets including Work in Progress (WIP) created out of Infrastructure fund are depicted in Schedule 4C & 4D.
7. In the opinion of the Management, the current assets, loans and advances have a value on realization in the ordinary
course of business, equal at-least to the aggregate amount shown in the Balance Sheet.
8. In view of the tax exempt status of the Institute and there being no taxable income under Income Tax Act 1961, no
provision for Income Tax has been considered necessary.
10. During the current year, a provision of Rs. 1.90 Lakhs (Previous year Rs. 1.37 Lakhs) has been made towards C&AG
audit fees for F.Y. 2016-17 on the basis of actual fees paid for F.Y.2015-16.
11. During the year, Scholarship of Rs. 127.69 Lakhs (Previous year Rs. 305.32 Lakhs) was received. Out of this,
Scholarship of Rs. 127.69 Lakhs (Previous year Rs. 305.32 Lakhs) was paid to respective students and balance
amount of Rs. Nil (Previous year Rs. Nil) is payable at the year end.
12. The fixed deposits generated & liquidated out of auto roll facility in saving bank accounts have been shown on net
basis in Receipts & Payments Account.
13. The saving banks accounts having negative balance have underlying balance under autoroll fixed deposits.
14. Investments earmarked against Infrastructure Fund (Rs. 7567.01 Lakhs), Research Fund (Rs. 54.77 Lakhs) and
General Fund (Rs. 1000 Lakhs) are included in the "IIM Indore FDR" balance of Rs. 22707.57 Lakhs shown under
Current Assets.
15. A portion of boundary wall grouped under fixed assets having w.d.v. of Rs. 6.15 Lakhs collapsed due to heavy
rainfall has been written off during F.Y. 2015-16. The Institute has filed Insurance claim with the insurance company
against which an amount of Rs. 0.08 Lakhs was received on 20.12.2016 as per terms of the policy which included
no claim admissibility for loss up to Rs. 5 lakhs as per the excess clause.
16. An amount of Rs. 9195.67 Lakhs lying under WIP as on 31st March, 2016 has been capitalized during the year after
settlement of dispute by Disputes Redressal Committee for work carried out by M/s Rajdeep Buildcon Pvt. Ltd.
under Group V Buildings comprising Hostel Blocks, Sky walk with Clock Tower, Administrative Building, Faculty
Residences, Main Gate and Allied services. As part of settlement arrived at, date of completion of project has been
agreed to as 16th January, 2016. Accordingly, assets lying under WIP have been capitalized and an amount of Rs.
504.86 Lakhs has been charged to Prior Period Expenses Account towards depreciation for the financial year
2015-16.
17. Financial Statement has been prepared according to new format of Accounts for Central Educational
Institutions(CEIs) prescribed by Ministry of Human Resource Development, Department of higher Education vide
th
Letter no. 29-4/2012-IFD dated 17 April, 2015.
18. Figures have been rounded off in thousands and shown accordingly under respective heads.
19. Corresponding figures for the previous year have been regrouped / rearranged, wherever necessary.
20. Schedules 1 to 24 are annexed to and form an integral part of the Balance Sheet as at 31-3-2017, the Income &
Expenditure Account and the Receipts & Payment Account for the year ended 31-03-2017.
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017
170
- PAN IIM Conference - 90.00 III. Payments against Sponsored - - -
- For IIM Sambalpur 500.00 1,000.00 Projects/Schemes
b) State Government - -
c) Other Sources - - IV. Payments against Sponsored 127.69 201.28
Fellowships and Scholarships
III. Academic Receipts 10,540.29 10,294.03 Central Govt. 98.66 186.58
Fees Income 10,540.29 10,294.03 Institutional Bodies 15.18 8.85
State Govt. 13.85 5.85
IV. Receipts against Earmarked - - -
/ Endowment Fund V. Investments and Deposits made 1,270.40 3,752.90
a) Out of Earnmarked/Endowments funds - -
V. Receipts against Sponsored - - - b) Out of own funds (Investments Others) 1,270.40 3,752.90
Projects/Schemes
VI. Receipts against Sponsored 127.69 164.61 VI. Term Deposits with Scheduled bank - -
Fellowships and Scholarships
Central Govt. 98.66 147.91 VII. Expenditure on Fixed Assets and Capital - - -
Institutional Bodies 15.18 10.85 Work-in-Progress
State Govt. 13.85 5.85 a) Fixed Assets - -
b) Capital Worksin-Progress - -
VII. Income on Investments From
a) Earmarked / Endowment Fund - - - VIII. Other Payments including 14,156.54 14,286.02
b) Other Investments- Corpus - - - statutory payments
EMD / SD / Retention Money - 3.88
VIII. Interest Received on 894.33 876.03 Statutory Liability 1,322.01 1,390.24
a) Bank Deposits 859.31 847.61 Provisions 6.39 0.07
b) Loans and Advances - - - Sundry Creditors 8,076.11 9,309.63
c) Saving Bank Accounts 35.03 28.42 Other Liabilities 2,367.45 2,399.00
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 17
Indian Institute of Management Indore
Receipts & Payments Account for the Financial Year 2016-17
(Rs. in Lakhs)
171
Advance to Others 0.50 6.71
XII. Deposits and Advances 56.43 41.28
Advance to Staff 30.89 16.34 XI. Other Payments 34.96 3.46
Advance to Others 20.45 24.94 Other Receivable 10.05 2.52
Deposit- Assets 5.09 - Sundry Debtors 24.91 0.94
XIII. Miscellaneous Receipts 1,528.81 1,324.57 XII. Closing Balances 24,362.16 20,046.36
including Statutory Receipts a) Cash in Hand 0.17 0.19
Other Receivable 4.49 0.50 b) Bank Balances
Fixed Assets 0.86 1.17 i) In Current accounts 0.58 -
Sundry Debtors 1,523.46 1,322.90 ii) In Deposits accounts 22,707.57 18,892.64
iii) Savings accounts (Including 1,653.84 1,153.53
XIV. Any Other Receipts 4,512.96 1,994.08 Audo roll deposit)
CAT Account 1,519.30 1,115.06
IIM Sambalpur 2,117.70 326.69
Deposit From Participants 498.07 350.69
Advance Fees Received 57.22 28.38
EMD / SD / Retention Money 79.07 31.11
Other Liabilities 157.38 32.12
Sundry Creditors 84.22 110.03
TOTAL 40,666.74 39,017.01 TOTAL 40,666.74 39,017.01
Place : Indore
Date : 29th November, 2017