CONTENT

A. INTRODUCTION ................................................................... 3
1. Programme Objectives .................................................. 3
2. Special Features of PGP at IIMI ..................................... 3
3. Academic Calendar........................................................ 4
4. Pedagogy ....................................................................... 4
5. Courses .......................................................................... 4
6. Credits............................................................................ 5
7. Credit load ..................................................................... 6
8. International Exchange Programme.............................. 7

B. PROGRAMME ADMINISTRATION ....................................... 8

9. PGP Committee ............................................................. 8
10. PGP Executive Committee ............................................. 8
11. Registration ................................................................... 8
12. Fees & Payment Schedules............................................ 8
13. Registration for Elective Courses................................... 9
14. Attendance .................................................................... 10
15. Missed Quizzes and Examinations................................. 12
16. Evaluation Procedure .................................................... 12
17. Communication of Grades............................................. 14
18. Criteria for Promotion and Award of Diploma.............. 15
19. Scholarships & Awards .................................................. 16
20. Convocation & Award of Diploma................................. 18
21. Academic Discipline & General Conduct……………………………… …………………………………18
22. Disciplinary Committee…………………………………………………………………………………………...19
23. Disciplinary Procedure............................................... 19

C. FACILITIES......................................................................... 21
24. Library & Computing Facilities................................... 21
 25. Placement activites.................................................... 21
26. Students Activities Council (SAC)............................... 21
27. Bank ........................................................................... 21
28. Academic Administration .......................................... 21
29. Complaints Committee Against Sexual Harassment . 21

APPENDIX

APPENDIX 1: Grade Conversion Table.................................. 22

APPENDIX 2: List of PGP1 course for the .................................

Academic Year 2010-2011 .............................. 23

APPENDIX 3: List of Term IV courses for the............................

Batch of 2009-2011......................................... 25

APPENDIX 4: Fee structure for PGP 1 & PGP 2

for the Batch 2010-12 ..................................... 26

APPENDIX 5 : Fee structure for PGP 1 &..................................

PGP 2 for the Batch 2009 - 11......................... 28

APPENDIX 6: Conduct of Quizzes & Examinations ............... 29

APPENDIX 7: Chairpersons of Activities & Areas.................. 31

APPENDIX 8: Contact Details of Administrative Personnel.. 32

 INDIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT INDORE
Post Graduate Programme in Management, 2010-11
A. INTRODUCTION
This Manual provides a brief description of the Post Graduate Programme (PGP) in
Management at IIM Indore and lays down the norms governing its design and administration.
All participants are required to be conversant of these norms. The Institute reserves the right to
change these norms any time without notice.
1. PROGRAMME OBJECTIVES
The Post Graduate Programme (PGP) in Management at IIM Indore is a two-year, full-time,
residential programme. The programme aims to groom participants into competent
professional managers with
· a capacity to learn and adapt to national and international environment;
· an orientation towards achieving excellence, maintaining high ethical standards; and
· a capacity to work effectively and efficiently, both individually and in groups.
The Post Graduate Programme in Management is spread over two years, each year consisting
of three terms. While transiting from the first to the second year, the participant spends eight
weeks on a summer project in a business organisation. The academic year begins in June/July
and ends in March/April of the following year.
2. SPECIAL FEATURES OF PGP at IIMI
The PGP of IIM Indore has some special features like:
· International Focus,
· Information Technology Orientation, and
· Social Sensitivity
2.1. International Focus
Globalisation of business is one of the most important areas of change in management today.
In this scenario, managers, irrespective of whether they are working in India or abroad, cannot
do without adequate understanding of international business. IIM Indore has introduced
international aspects of management in all the relevant courses of the curriculum right from
the first year. In addition, in the second year, participants can choose several elective courses
having an international focus such as International Marketing, International Finance,
International Business, and Multinational and Transnational Management.
2.2. Information Technology (IT) Orientation
To meet the pace of change brought about by new technologies, which have a significant effect
on the way people live and work worldwide, IIM Indore equips its students with the tools and
knowledge of new and emerging technologies. We believe that information technology, while
an important area of study in its own right, is having a major impact across all curriculum areas.
Easy global communication provides instant access to a vast array of data, challenging
assimilation and assessment skills. Rapid communication, coupled with increased access to IT is
a lifelong activity in which the pace of technological changes forces constant evaluation of the
learning process itself.
IIM Indore uses multi-technologies such as multimedia system, LAN and the World Wide Web.
We use IT supported education technology for better delivery of education, easier access to a
number of knowledge resources, and sharing through networks.
2.3. Social Sensitivity
Another unique feature of the PGP at IIM Indore is a compulsory course called Society, Business
and Management which exposes the participants to the ethical dilemmas and social
responsibilities of business through classroom sessions and develops their social sensitivity
through a one-week attachment with an NGO or the CSR wing of a business organisation.
3. ACADEMIC CALENDAR
The Academic calendar for the first and second years of PGP is given on the back cover of the
handbook.
4. PEDAGOGY
IIM Indore uses a combination of various teaching methods such as cases, projects,
independent studies, computer aided instructions, group discussions, lectures, seminars,
presentations by participants, and lectures by guest speakers from industry and government.
The case method is the predominant pedagogical tool. This sharpens the analytical skills of
participants and helps analyse problems from multi-functional perspectives. Instructors mainly
guide the group, encourage participants to develop and defend arguments, and take decisions.
5. COURSES
Academic input is delivered through two types of courses: core courses and elective courses.
Core courses are compulsory for all participants and constitute around 62% of the total
curriculum. They provide participants with the fundamental conceptual knowledge, analytical
skills and techniques, contextual understanding, environmental awareness and overall
perspective that will serve as the bedrock for the programme. The elective courses offered in
the second year, give participants a deeper understanding of different functional areas and
enable them to specialize in areas of their choice. In addition, a course of independent study
(CIS) allows a participant to undertake detailed exploration of narrowly defined areas/topics
under faculty guidance. The detailed guidelines for CIS are available with the PGP Office.
6. CREDITS
The concept of credit is used to compute the workload of a course. As a general rule, a four-
credit course requires a commitment of about 100 hours from the participant of which is 25
hours are to be spent in the classroom (usually 20 sessions of 75 minutes each) and the balance
to be utilised for preparation and assignments. The courses are of one, two, three or four-
credits.
ONE CREDIT COURSE
A one-credit course has 5 sessions and is conducted through workshops. It has one component
of evaluation. Participants may take up to a maximum of 3 one-credit courses per-student per
year. Participants will be declared as PASS/FAIL in these courses on the basis of their
performance and these results are not included in the computation of CGPA or for meeting the
requirements of award of the Diploma. The grade sheet lists these one-credit courses with a
pass/fail mark.
AUDIT COURSE
It is possible for a participant to audit an elective course with the permission of the course
instructor. An audit course is one where the participant does not get any credits for taking the
course even though he is subjected to the same evaluation procedure as regular participants of
that course. Participants will be declared as PASS/FAIL in these courses on the basis of their
performance and these results are not included in the computation of CGPA or for meeting the
requirements of award of the Diploma. The grade sheet, however, lists the audit course with a
pass/fail mark. The concept of audit course is for the benefit of those participants who are keen
to study a course but still would like to use their credit limits for other courses.
Non-credit Course
Non-credit courses are offered to the participants to enhance their learning in a particular area.
A non-credit course is one where the participant does not get any credits for taking the course
even though he is subject to an evaluation procedure. Participants will be declared as PASS/FAIL
in these courses on the basis of their performance and these results are not included in the
computation of CGPA or for meeting the requirements of award of the diploma. the grade
sheet, however, lists the non-credit courses with a pass/fail mark.
7. CREDIT LOAD
Batch 2010-2012
A first-year participant from the Batch 2010-2012 has to satisfactorily complete 88 credits of
core courses spread over Terms I, II and III.
A second-year participant is allowed to take a minimum of 60 and a maximum of 64 credits,
subject to the following term-wise restrictions:
Credits Term IV Term V Term VI Total

Minimum 12 12 12 60

Maximum 24 24 24 64
A participant, who would choose an elective course mix of 60 credits, is allowed to take a
maximum of eight-credits worth of audit courses in the second year with not more than four
credits in a term. Similarly, a participant, who would choose an elective course mix of more
than 60 credits, is allowed to take a maximum of twelve-credits worth of audit courses in the
second year with not more than four credits in a term.
A list of first year courses for the Academic Year 2010-2011 is given in Appendix 1. Brief
descriptions of core courses are on the intranet
http://192.168.1.252/office/pgp/AY%202010-11/PGP%20Courses% 202010-11.htm
Batch 2009-2011
A first-year participant from the Batch 2009-2011 has to satisfactorily complete 86 credits of
core courses spread over Terms I, II and III. A second-year participant is allowed to take a
minimum of 58 and a maximum of 62 credits of elective courses in addition to 2 credits of core
courses (which are offered in Term IV), subject to the following term-wise restrictions:

Credits Term IV Term V Term VI Total

Minimum 12* 12 12 60*

Maximum 24* 24 24 64*

* Including 2 credits of core courses

A participant, who would choose an elective course mix of 58 credits, is allowed to take a
maximum of eight-credits worth of audit courses in the second year with not more than four
credits in a term. Similarly, a participant, who would choose an elective course mix of more
than 58 credits, is allowed to take a maximum of twelve-credits worth of audit courses in the
second year with not more than four credits in a term.
A list of the first year courses for the Academic Year 2010-2011 is given in Appendix 2. Brief
descriptions of core courses are on the intranet
http://192.168.1.252/office/pgp/AY%202010-11/PGP%202%20Elective% 20course%20AY%
A list of the second year term IV courses for the Academic Year 2009-10 is given in Appendix 3.
8. INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMME
Participants have the option of studying in a reputed partner-institution abroad during Term V,
provided they satisfy the selection criteria. First year PGP participants, who are interested in
International Students Exchange Programme (ISEP) will register during the second term when
the PGP Office announces the date for registration.
Grade Conversion
Credits covered outside IIM Indore (courses approved by the PGP EC, IIMI) will be transferred
on hourly basis, as shown below:

Classroom Hours Credit

Full course at IIMI 25 4
Full course at other B-School 24 5
Conversion rate = 4 * 24/25 Cr.

Credit Requirement
The participant under ISEP will balance their remaining credit load in 4th and 6th terms and If
the credit load comes in decimal point (e.g. 49.2) then participant will take additional credit
load to cover at least minimum required credit load as per the requirement of the programme.
The grading system at the exchange institute will be the criteria for having passed or failed in
that term.
Attendance
Participants going on the exchange programme are required to attend at least 75% of the
classes at the host institute. Participants will produce a certificate of attendance for the host
business school.
Act as Ambassadors of the Institute
It is imperative that participants going on the exchange programme act as ambassadors of the
Institute (IIMI). They must conduct themselves in a responsible and dignified manner while
studying at the university abroad.
Incorporation of Grades
Grades earned at other B-Schools during exchange programme will not be incorporated in the
second year/final grade sheet, and will be mentioned separately. In case “F” grade is obtained
in any course, participant will be allowed to take equivalent credit load in the sixth term to fulfil
minimum requirement. The CGPA earned in IIM Indore only will be counted to decide gold
medals / scholarships or any other academic award.

B. PROGRAMME ADMINISTRATION

9. PGP COMMITTEE
PGP Committee is the policy making body of the Post Graduate Programme. It consists of all the
faculty members and is headed by Chair, PGP.
10. PGP EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
PGP Executive Committee is the sub-committee of PGP Committee and is responsible for all
operational matters of PGP, under the overall policy framework provided by the PGP
Committee. It consists of ex-officio members and faculty members nominated by the Director
and is headed by Chair-PGP.
11. REGISTRATION
All participants are required to register on the notified registration day or the first day of each
term unless permitted by the PGP Chairperson to register later.
A participant who fails to register on the specified dates will be deemed to have left the
programme, and would be allowed to register only after he/she has obtained permission from
the PGP Chairperson who will charge a late registration fee which in no case will be less than
Rs.5000/- (Rupees five thousand only).
In addition to the late registration fee, late payment fees of Rs.100/- per day will be levied in
case the payments are not made on time.
12. FEES & PAYMENT SCHEDULES
1. The details of fees payable by each participant are given in Appendix 4 & 5. Payment of fees
for each term has to be made by the participants at the beginning of the term on the day of
registration.
2. Term fees will have to be paid on the due date.
3. Those who fail to clear all their dues in a particular term will not be permitted to register
for the next term.
4. The results of the first year PGP participants who fail to clear all the dues (including the late
fees) by middle of March of the academic year will be withheld and a late fee @ Rs.100/-
per day will be charged until the payments are made. Those who fail to clear all the dues
along with the late fees by the date of registration of the second year will not be permitted
to register for the second year of the programme.
5. The Diploma of the second year participants who fail to clear all dues (including the late
fees) by end of February of the academic year will be withheld and the late fee @ Rs.100/-
per day will be levied, until the payments are made.
6. No refund will be allowed on tuition fee for any term in which the participant has been
registered. The fee for Hostel would be waived for participants going on the International
Students Exchange Programme (ISEP) during Term V provided they vacate their hostel
room. On request, if available, a room for keeping luggage will be provided in the Hostel.

13. REGISTRATION FOR ELECTIVE COURSES

FOR BATCH 2009-2011
The process of registration for elective courses for Terms V & VI:
1. Terms V & VI elective details would be placed on the dataserver . Participants must submit
their elective forms, in hard copy, to the PGP Office on or before within 2 weeks of
notification of the courses.
2. The minimum number of registrations for an elective to be floated is 25 participants. For
courses being offered for the first time by internal faculty the minimum required
registration would be 10 participants.
3. The PGP Office will drop courses receiving less than 25 registrations. The list of dropped
courses will be informed to the instructors and participants by the end of July 2010.
4. The registrants of such dropped courses will register for other courses to make up for the
deficit in the credits they originally registered for by 23rd July. Thereafter, the registrations
will become final and participants will not be allowed to change their preferences.
5. Participants are allowed to change two electives one month (irrespective of the credit
worth of the courses) before the start of Term VI. The change has to be within the courses
offered in the term only. If due to this option, the registration in any course drops below
the stipulated minimum number of participants, the course may still be offered.
6. The timetable would be framed based on the mutual convenience of the faculty and
participants. A few courses in each term may have to be scheduled simultaneously. Should
this need arise, courses with the least number of common registrations will be dropped and
participants in such courses would be required to register for a substitute course.
7. When the number of courses announced is very high, the PGP Office may develop a
timetable before the registration. In such a case, participants must register for courses that
do not have overlapping schedule.
FOR BATCH 20010-2012
Registration for batch 2010-2012 will be intimated separately.
14. ATTENDANCE
1. The Institute insists on regular and prompt attendance in classes.
2. PGP Office will keep a record of attendance in all courses. The course instructor will check
attendance either by roll call or by having the participants affix their full signature (not
mere initials) on the attendance sheet.
3. Marking proxy attendance for others or having attendance marked by others will invite
disciplinary action.
4. Name-boards would be provided on the desks of the participants in all core courses to
facilitate easy identification of participants. The attendance sheets for the core courses will
also list the names row-wise as per the seating chart.
5. Participants are expected to attend all the sessions of a given course. However, absence on
account of emergencies, participation in a management festival or co-curricular activity
may be permitted leave of absence, duly approved by competent authority/ Chair PGP as
under:
Penalty Norm 4 Credit courses 2 & 3 Credit courses
20 sessions 10 and 15 sessions
No penalty Up to 4 sessions Up to 2 sessions
One letter grade cut 5 & 6 sessions 3 & 4 sessions
(1.00 GPA cut)
Award of permanent 7 sessions 5 session
'F' Grade and above onwards

6. Prior permission is required to obtain leave. Leave application should be made in the
prescribed format (yellow form), available in the PGP Office.
7. With effect from this academic year, participants would not be permitted to take leave
during the last two sessions of a course. In case two instructors teach a course, participants
would not be permitted to take leave during the last session taught by each of the
instructors. This is irrespective of the course credits. Taking leave during the last two
sessions, when a course is taught by one instructor and the last sessions when two
instructors teach the course would result in the leave being treated as “unauthorised leave”
resulting in a grade cut. Waiver would be considered only for cases of hospitalisation, in
Indore, as recommended by the Institute's Medical Officer.
8. In case of illness, PGP Office should be informed by e-mail. Formal application should be
made within 2 days of returning from leave.
9. Failure to submit the leave application within 2 days would result in being marked as
unauthorised absence.
10. If a participant is absent without prior permission and if satisfactory explanation is not
obtained, unauthorised absence will be assigned to the session for which the participant
was not present.
11. For each unauthorised absence a grade cut of 0.5 will be imposed. If unauthorised absence
exceeds 4 sessions in any course, permanent “F” grade will be awarded.
12. For a participant hospitalised in Indore on the advise of the Institute's doctor a grade cut
waiver may be considered on case by case basis.
13. Grade cut on account of participants attending competitions in the approved list of
institutes will be considered for waiver on case-by-case basis.
14. If participants are leaving the campus, they will have to take prior permission from the PGP
Office. Leaving campus without authorization will attract disciplinary action.
15. In the case of participants whose absence in a course is more than what is specified above
for whatever reason, the PGP Office shall automatically award a permanent 'F' to the
concerned participant in that course and inform the concerned course instructor
accordingly. This 'F' replaces whatever grade the course instructor might have awarded to
the participant on the basis of various components of evaluation.
16. The penalties awarded under (5) above are final and are not appealable.
17. The above rules will override any individual course specific rules for attendance set by the
course instructor.
15. MISSED QUIZZES AND EXAMINATIONS
If a participant, whose approved absence in a course is less than 7 sessions for a 4-credit
course, less than 5 sessions for a 2-credit or 3-credit course, misses any quiz, mid-term and/or
end-term examination or other components of evaluation, the concerned course instructor has
the discretion either to award an “F” for the missed component or to conduct a make-up
examination or give a make-up assignment with or without a cut in the grade so obtained or
extrapolate the grades obtained in other components to the missed component. The decision
of the instructor in this regard will be final.
16. EVALUATION PROCEDURE
16.1. Grading of Individual Courses
1. Course instructors may use different components of evaluation like
· Class participation;
· Quiz (announced or unannounced);
· Take home assignments/ tutorials
· Project assignments;
· Individual / Group Presentations
· Oral examination;
 · Mid term examination; and
· End term examination.
2. Courses of two credits will have at least two components of evaluation while courses of
more than two credits will have at least three components. The weightage of any one
component will not be more than 50%. Individual evaluation (as against group evaluation)
components will constitute at least 60%. Mid-term and end-term examinations, if any, will
have a minimum weightage of 20% and 30% respectively. A course instructor may decide,
with the approval of the Area, not to have any written component of evaluation.
3. Shorter duration quizzes will be conducted by the course instructor during class hours.
Longer duration quizzes and mid-term/end-term examinations will be conducted by the
PGP Office at pre-announced timings.
4. A five-point scale will be used for evaluating participants in individual courses.
Grade A B C D F I
DescriptionExcellentGoodSatisfactoryLow Pass Fail Incomplete
(Final Grade
Pending)
5. For each component of evaluation, generally marks are first awarded which are next
converted into letter grades with the instructor deciding the range of marks for each letter
grade. The component-wise letter grades are then converted into numerical values (up to
four decimal points) by using the Grade Conversion Table given in Appendix 1.
The values, so obtained by a participant in various components of evaluation in a course,
would be added and the sum would be divided by 3 to obtain the final course grade points
which will then be converted into a final letter grade for the entire course by using the
following conversion table:
Grade 3.55 to 2.55 to 1.55 to 0.55 to 0.00 to
Point 4.33 3.54 2.54 1.54 0.54
Grade A B C D F
6. The instructor should specify the grading plan in the course outline. Course coordinators
should ensure that the components of evaluation, the weights attached to them and the
grading plan for a course taught by different instructors in different sections are identical.
7. Normalization grading pattern would be adopted i.e. 'A' grade and 'D&F' grade would be
assigned from 0 to 15 percent depending on whether it is an individual or group component
and 'B' grade and 'C' grade would be from 30 to 50 percent.
8. If a participant has not fulfilled the academic requirements of a course, he/she may be
assigned “I” (Incomplete) grade temporarily, representing non-completion of the academic
requirements of the course. First year PGP participants must complete any such incomplete
course work before they proceed for their summer assignment. In case of a second year
participant, such incomplete course work of a particular academic term should be
completed within the course of the following term. A sixth term “I” has to be completed
 well in time to graduate. If for any reason, the participant fails to complete the course
within the time stipulated by the course instructor and/or the PGP Office, then the “I”
grade would be automatically converted into an “F” grade.
9. If a participant misses one or more components of evaluation with prior permission, the
following procedure will be followed:
· Initially, the participant will be awarded “I” (incomplete) grade. “I” is a temporary
grade, not intended to be shown as a final grade in a course.
· When the participant completes the make-up requirements as specified by the course
instructor within the specified time, “I” will be replaced by the final grade (A, B, C, D, F)
awarded for that component by the instructor.
· In case the participant fails to complete the make-up requirements as indicated in (b)
above, the instructor will give an “F” for the missed component(s) of evaluation.
· In any case, the decision of the instructor to provide a make up component of
evaluation or not is final.
6. The grades given by an instructor in any component of evaluation are final. The instructor
will not be called upon to justify the grades as long as they conform to the norms. A
student, who desires clarification on the grade/s awarded, may discuss the matter with the
concerned instructor/s within 4 days after receiving the grades. If any grievance regarding
grading is not resolved through discussion with the instructor or if the instructor is not
available in station, the concerned participant may refer the matter to the PGP Chairperson
in writing within 2 days thereafter, who will then discuss the matter with the course faculty,
if required.
16.2. Grade Point Average (GPA)
GPA for a term is the weighted average of the grade points obtained in the courses registered
for by a participant in that term, the weights being the respective course credits.
16.3. Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA)
CGPA, as at the end of a term/year, is the weighted average of the grade points obtained in all
the courses registered for by a participant up to and including that term/year, the weights
being the respective course credits.
16.4. Deficit Credit Points (DCPs)
Grades “D” and “F” will carry DCPs as follows:
· A "D" will carry one DCP in a one-credit course, two DCPs in a two-credit course, three
DCPs in a three-credit course, four DCPs in a four-credit course and so on.
· An "F" will carry two DCPs in a one-credit course, four DCPs in a two-credit course, six
DCPs in a three-credit course, eight DCPs in a four-credit course and so on.
· Total number of DCPs will be calculated by adding the number of DCPs accumulated by
obtaining both "D"s & "F"s during the academic year.
17. COMMUNICATION OF GRADES
1. Course instructors are required to communicate:
 · to participants the marks obtained in quizzes as soon after the event as possible but
not beyond two weeks;
· to participants and PGP Office the marks/grades for the mid-term and end-term
examinations as soon as possible, but in not more than five weeks from the date of the
examination; and
· to the PGP Office, within five weeks of the end of the term, the final course grades.
2. Instructors may communicate the component-wise marks directly to participants, while the
final course grade is communicated to the participants by the PGP Office.
3. The PGP Office will communicate to participants their final letter grades in various courses
along with GPA and CGPA.
18. CRITERIA FOR PROMOTION AND AWARD OF DIPLOMA
CGPA and Deficit Credit Points (DCP) will be the two criteria that will be used (i) to promote a
participant from first year to second year and (ii) to award the Diploma to the second year
participant.
18.1. Criteria for Promotion
1. A first-year participant will qualify for promotion to the second year if he/she satisfies the
following two criteria:
· He/She should have CGPA of at least 2.0 at the end of the first year.
· He/She should not have accumulated more than twelve DCPs at the end of the first
year.
2. A participant, who does not satisfy either one or both of the criteria mentioned in 1 above,
shall be given the option of repeating the first year of the programme or withdrawing from
the programme.
3. However, a participant, who is repeating the first year of the programme, will have to
compulsorily withdraw from the programme if he/she fails to satisfy the criteria in 17.1.
18.2. Criteria for Award of Diploma
1. A second-year participant, who has satisfactorily completed the summer project, will
qualify for the award of the Diploma if he/she satisfies the following two criteria:
· He/She should have CGPA of at least 2.0 at the end of the second year.
· He/She should not have accumulated more than ten DCPs at the end of second year.
2. A participant, who does not satisfy either one or both these criteria and who has not
already repeated the first year, will be given an opportunity to make up for the shortfall in
CGPA and/or DCPs either by repeating the course(s) in which he/she has obtained a D or F
or by choosing a new elective course offered in Term IV of the next academic year. As and
when such a participant makes up the shortfall in CGPA and/or DCPs by successfully
completing the required number of course credits, the PGP Office would issue a Provisional
Certificate. The Diploma would be awarded to him/her at the Institute's next Annual
Convocation.
3. A participant, who does not satisfy either one or both of the criteria mentioned in 1 above
and who has already repeated the first year, will be asked to withdraw from the
programme.
19. SCHOLARSHIPS & AWARDS
To promote excellence in management education and instil competitive spirit among the
participants, the institute offers a number of merit-based scholarships and awards. Most of the
scholarships are awarded in the second year of the programme.
19.1. Industry-Sponsored Merit Scholarships
These scholarships are awarded in the second year of the programme to the top academic
performers during their first year of the programme. Currently, the following scholarships are
available:
· One scholarship of Rs.50,000/-, sponsored by Eicher Motors.
· One scholarship of Rs.1,50,000/-, sponsored by State Bank of Indore.
Eligibility criteria for the industry-sponsored, merit-based scholarship:
? The participant must be in the top 10% of the batch,
? The participant should not have an 'F' grade in any course, and
? No disciplinary action should have been taken against the participant.
Gold Medals
Eicher Gold Medal is awarded to the 'Best All Rounder' of the batch.
Initial eligibility criteria for the Best All-Rounder:
· The participant must be in the top 25% of the batch in both 1st as well as 2nd year
· The participant should not have an 'F' grade in any course, during the entire programme,
· No disciplinary action should have been taken against the participant.
K.K. Alagh Gold Medal is awarded to the Overall Outstanding Performance – Woman
The eligibility criteria for the Overall Outstanding Performance – Woman:
· The participant must be in the top 25% of the batch in both 1st as well as 2nd year
· The participant should not have an 'F' grade in any course, during the entire programme
· No disciplinary action should have been taken against the participant.
· Overall CGPA of over 3.0.
· Demonstrated work in the community to promote the institute.
19.2. Institute's Scholastic Awards
“The Indian Institute of Management Indore Award for Best Scholastic Performance” is given
every year to four participants from graduating class.
· IIM Indore Gold Medal for Scholastic Performance (Rank 1)
· IIM Indore Gold Medal for Scholastic Performance (Rank 2)
· IIM Indore Gold Medal for Scholastic Performance (Rank 3)
· IIMI's Gold Medal to the Best Woman Participant for scholastic performance.
The preliminary list of participants for consideration of awarding the medal would be selected
based on the following criteria;
· The participants should be in the top 10 per cent of the batch in the first year.
· The participants should also be in the top 10 per cent of the batch of the second year class,
based on the CGPA.
· Information pertaining to all the terms will be taken into account in deciding the award of
gold medal.
In addition, the award is given only if the student's CGPA is:
· 3.2 and above in the first year;
· 3.2 and above in the second year;
· 3.3 and above cumulatively for the first and second years.
(The CGPA would be assessed on the basis of the weightages of the courses taken at the
Institute in the first and second years)
· The student has not obtained “F” Grade in any courses.
· The student has not violated academic discipline during the two years of the programme.
[In case of a tie in CGPA, wherever it is used as a criterion, for scholarships or awards, digits
up to 8 decimal points will be used to find out the relative position].
19.3. Need-based Financial Assistance Scheme
Apart from merit based scholarships mentioned above, the Institute also has “Need-based
Financial Assistance (NBFA)” scheme to provide financial support to needy PGP participants.
The eligibility criteria for NBFA for academic year 2009-2010 - was that all participants admitted
to our PGP whose gross annual family incomes did not exceed Rs.4,50,000 during the financial
year are eligible to apply for scholarship up to full tuition fee under NBFA. The objective of the
financial assistance scheme is to provide adequate financial aid opportunities so that no
applicant is deprived of pursuing the programme due to financial constraints. Family income is
taken to mean the income of parents/ guardians and spouse. The need of the participants is
determined on the basis of various parameters relating to the financial position of the
participant and his/her family. Participants who wish to avail of this assistance should apply for
the same in a prescribed form along with the required documents. These forms could be
obtained from the PGP Office.
19.4. Loans
The institute has also made arrangements with banks and financial institutions to provide loans
for all needy participants to finance their educational expenses at IIMI.
20. CONVOCATION & AWARD OF DIPLOMA
The “Post Graduate Diploma in Management” will be conferred on all participants who at the
end of second year have fulfilled all the conditions and requirements for the award of the
Diploma at the Institute's Annual Convocation held at the end of each academic year.
21. ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE & GENERAL CONDUCT
1. The Institute expects its participants to conform to strict norms of integrity, honesty and
good conduct in all their dealings. It also expects the participants to abide by the rules of
the Institute both in letter and spirit.
2. Ragging of fresh participants by the senior participants, in whatever form, is strictly
prohibited. As per Government norms and judicial directions, any incident of ragging will be
viewed extremely seriously. The UGC Regulations on curbing the menace of ragging in
higher educational institutions 2009 is on the intranet at: http://192.168.1.252/office/pgp
/AY%202009-10/updatedraggingnotification.pdf
3. Smoking, drinking and eating in the classroom is strictly prohibited.
4. Smoking and consumption of alcoholic beverages on the campus is strictly prohibited.
5. Marking proxy attendance for others or having attendance marked by others will attract
severe punishment leading to expulsion
6. Mobile phones, communication devices, cameras and audio-video gadgets (either switched
on or off) are not allowed in the classrooms and during other academic activities such as
examination, quizzes, guest lecture etc. The Institute will confiscate any such gadgets
found.
7. Cases of indiscipline or misconduct in classes, irresponsible behaviour inside or outside the
classes, use of unethical practices during the summer placement or violation of the rules of
the programme will be severely dealt with.
8. Any form of dishonesty including attempts to copy or help others copy in any manner is
strictly prohibited.
9. Unless specified otherwise by the instructor, participants must not collaborate in any
manner in completion of home assignments and projects. All sources of information and
ideas used for completion of the assignments and projects must be explicitly
acknowledged. In other, words, the non-referenced part of the answer as presented to the
instructor should be the independent work of the participant(s).
10. Rules regulating the conduct of quizzes and examinations are given in Appendix 6.
11. Canvassing for grades is strictly prohibited.
12. Instructors will be free to adopt any measure to penalise participants for breach of
academic discipline. Any such violations and measures taken by the instructors will be
reported to the Chair PGP. Instructors may also choose to report the incident to the Chair
PGP recommending disciplinary action against the involved participant.
22. DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE
In the event of any PGP participant not adhering to the academic discipline and general
conduct expected of him/her, a complaint could be registered against the participant(s)
concerned. Inquiries into such complaint(s) is/are conducted by a Disciplinary Committee. The
composition of the committee will be informed to the PGP participants.
23. DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURE
On receiving a complaint against a participant or acting suo moto, the Chair PGP shall initiate
disciplinary action against any participant for any alleged misconduct. In such cases, the
following procedure shall be adopted:
1. The Chair PGP seeking an explanation for the breach of discipline will issue a letter to the
involved participant.
2. On obtaining the response from the involved participant the matter will be discussed in the
PGP Executive Committee (EC). If the Executive Committee is not satisfied with the
response of the involved participant, it shall refer the matter to the PGP Disciplinary
Committee (DC) for inquiry. The participant would be given an opportunity to explain
his/her case before the DC. The DC may call others also for facilitating the inquiry. At the
conclusion of the inquiry, the DC shall forward its findings and recommendations to the EC.
The EC shall either exonerate the participant or impose any one or more of the following
penalties:
· Fine
· Public apology
· Confiscation of mobile phones, communication devices, cameras, and audio-video
gadgets found in classrooms and other prohibited places
· Suspension from classes or the hostel for a specified period
· Additional academic assignment(s) or project work
· Scaling down grades obtained in one or more courses
· Awarding a permanent 'F' grade in the course concerned
· Repeating the course
· Suspension, withdrawal or made ineligible for scholarships or participation in
management festivals, International Student Exchange Programme
· Withdrawal of Placement services
· Community service
· Expulsion from the Institute
· Any other
3. Notwithstanding the academic regulations mentioned above, the Chair PGP is empowered
to refer to the PGP Executive Committee any deserving case for review. The PGP Executive
Committee will review such cases and take appropriate decisions/actions.
4. A participant, who is aggrieved by the penalty imposed by the PGP Executive Committee
under clause (2) above, has the right to appeal, within 7 days of the date of intimation of
the penalty imposed, in writing to the Director, through the PGP Chairperson. The decision
of the Director on such an appeal shall be final.
C. FACILITIES
24. LIBRARY & COMPUTING FACILITIES
 Details about the Library and the computing facilities available in the Institute are given on
the website at the following links.
Library http://www.iimidr.ac.in/iimi/pages/institute/
iimi-library.php
Computing http://www.iimidr.ac.in/iimi/pages/institute/
it-infrastructure.php
25. PLACEMENT ACTIVITES
The Placement Committee helps, guides, and counsels second year participants in securing
suitable permanent placement by bringing them in touch with prospective employers. No
leave of absence from class is given for attending placement interviews.
Website: http://www.iimidr.ac.in/iimi/pages/corporates/
placement.php
26. STUDENTS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL (SAC)
An elected body of the PGP participants manages the co-curricular and extra curricular
activities on the Campus. SAC coordinates and participates in activities in the following
areas: sports, social & cultural, placement, academic affairs, hostel, mess, infrastructure
and publications.
27. BANK
An extension counter of the State Bank of Indore is located in the institute premises. The
bank also has locker facilities, which may be made use of by participants. State Bank of
Indore ATM is at the main gate of the Institute.
28. ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION
The Director is the chief academic and administrative head of the Institute. He appoints
various Committees to advise and assist him in the management of different activities of
the Institute. Each Committee will have a Chairperson and several members. In addition,
there are also Chairpersons for different academic Areas of the Institute. The list of
Chairpersons of Committees and Areas is given as Appendix 7. The contact details of other
administrative personnel are given as Appendix 8.
29. COMPLAINTS COMMITTEE AGAINST SEXUAL HARASSMENT
The Institute has a committee against Sexual Harassment to look into all complaints against
sexual harassment received from participants, staff, faculty or other personnel connected
with the Institute. More information on this Committee is given on the intranet. The link is
http://192.168.1.252/office/pgp/AY%202009-10/Sexual%20Har'ment%20Committee.pdf
Appendix 2: List of PGP1 courses for the Academic Year 2010-2011

Sr. COURSE CREDIT

Term I
1 Managerial Accounting and Control-I 4
2 Marketing-I 4
3 Microeconomics for Managers 4

4 Operations Management-I 4
5 Organisational Behaviour-I 4
6 Decision Analysis 3
7 Society, Business and Management-I 2
8 Written Analysis & Communication-I 2
Total 27

Term II
1 Finance-I 4
2 Legal Aspects of Business 4
3 Macroeconomics 4
4 Managerial Accounting and Control-II 4
5 Marketing-II 4
6 Organisational Behaviour -II 4
7 Information System for Managers-I 3
8 Managing Uncertainty 3
9 Society, Business and Management-II 2
10 Strategic Management-I 2
11 Written Analysis and Communication-II 2
Total 36

Term III
1 Finance-II 4

2 Human Resource Management 4

3 Operations Management-II 4

4 Strategic Management-II 4

5 Information System for Managers-II 3

6 Data, Models and Decisions 2

 7 Managerial Oral Communication 2

8 Research Methodology 2

Total 25
Total in PGP 1 88
APPENDIX 3: List of Term IV Courses for Batch of 2009-2011
A. Core Courses
Area Course Name Credit
Strategic Strategic Management Management
2
B. Elective Courses
Area Course Name Credit
Economics Game Theory & Its Applications 2
Finance & Security Analysis & Portfolio 4
Accounting Management
Corporate Banking 2
Fixed Income Securities 2
Options Futures & Other Derivatives 2
Project Appraisal & Finance 2
Quantitative Foundation of Financial 2
Markets
Retail Banking 2
Treasury Management 2
Information ERP 2
Systems
Marketing Brand Management 4
Consumer Behaviour 4
Market Research 4
Marketing of FMCG 4
Operations Supply Chain Management 4
Management
& Quantitative
Techniques
Strategy International Business Strategy 4
New Product Development 2
Note: The acceptance fee will be adjusted against the 1st installment fee.
Tuition fee includes books and course material, computer, library, alumni, SAC and
medical facility. Medical facility includes a dispensary at the institute where first aid and
other routine medical treatment is given. Basic medicines would be provided in the
dispensary. For other drugs, doctors will give prescription, which participants have to buy
on their own. Participants will be covered by a Mediclaim policy. A scanned copy of the
Insurance policy is on the intranet.
http://192.168.1.252/office/pgp/AY%202009-10/Policy.pdf
* To be adjusted at the end of the year against actual mess bills

NRI candidates may either submit the fee by demand draft or remit the same to the following
bank account:
Bank Details for Inward Swift Transfer of Funds

Name of Beneficiary : Indian Institute of Management Indore

Account Number : 53018623445
Swift Code : STININBB201
Type of Account : Savings Account
Name of Bank : State Bank of Indore
Branch Code : 30525
Branch Address : IIM Campus Branch, Rau- 453331
Indore (M.P.) , India
APPENDIX 5: Fee Structure for PGP1 & PGP2 for the Batch 2009 - 11
Note: Tuition fee includes books and course material, computer, library, alumni, SAC and
medical facility. Medical facility includes a dispensary at the institute where first aid and
other routine medical treatment is given. Basic medicines would be provided in the
dispensary. For other drugs, doctors will give prescription, which participants have to buy
on their own. Participants will be covered by a Mediclaim policy. A scanned copy of the
Insurance policy is on the intranet.
http://192.168.1.252/office/pgp/AY%202009-10/Policy.pdf
* To be adjusted at the end of the year against actual mess bills
APPENDIX 6: Conduct of Quizzes & Examinations
1. Participants shall be present in the examination hall at least 5 minutes before the
commencement of the quiz/examination. Participants shall not be allowed to enter the
examination hall after the commencement of the quiz/examination.
2. All participants shall wear nametags during examinations.
3. Participants shall occupy the seat allotted to them as per the seating chart. The question
paper and answer sheet shall be placed by the Invigilator on each seat before participants
occupy their seats. The participants shall turn the question paper and commence writing on
the answer sheets only after the announcement to start has been made by the Invigilator.
After the Invigilator's announcement, the participants should stop talking with one another,
however urgent the problem/situation may be. The participants can talk only with the
Invigilator and nobody else during the duration of the examination – both inside as well as
outside.
4. Participants shall not go out of the examination hall without the prior permission of the
Invigilator. However, no such permission shall be given during the first one and half an hour
and the last half an hour of the examination. Participants will not be permitted to leave the
examination hall for examinations of 2 hours or less. At any point of time, not more than
one participant shall be given permission to go out.
5. Participants shall not refer to any book, paper or other notes, unless it is an open book
examination. In an open book examination, a participant shall refer only to books and notes
that he/she has brought into the examination hall. Consultation with another participant
orally or with his/her book/notes is prohibited.
6. Passing, receiving or seeing papers of others during the examinations is STRICTLY
PROHIBITED. Any one who willfully gives assistance to another shall be considered as guilty
as the one who receives it.
7. Participants shall not bring any mobile phone or other communication device into the
examination hall. The invigilator shall confiscate any such gadget found in the examination
hall. In addition, disciplinary action may be initiated against the involved participant.
8. In case of any doubt regarding the quiz/examination that has not been clarified by the
Instructor or the Invigilator, participants have to proceed by making suitable assumptions.
9. At the close of the examination, the supervisor on duty shall collect the answer books at
the seats of the participants. Therefore, the participants should stay back until their answer
books are collected. However, those who finish the examinations at least fifteen minutes
prior to the close of the examination could leave the hall earlier after handing in the answer
books to the supervisor. Handing in the answer books to the Invigilator shall be the sole
responsibility of the participant.
10. The participant shall not take the answer book out of the examination hall.
11. Participants shall write their name on the loose/supporting answer sheets.
12. Invigilators should report to the PGP Office any violation of these rules by the participants.
13. Any violation of the 'Quiz & Examination' rules would attract 'F' grade and/or the matter
would be referred to the Disciplinary Committee.
APPENDIX 7: Chairpersons of Activities & Areas
ACTIVITY CHAIRPERSON
Post Graduate Programme L V Ramana

Admissions G.R. Chandrashekhar

Executive Post Graduate Programme Shubhabrata Basu
MDP (Incl. Consultancy, In-company
& Other Executive Education Programmes) Ashraf Md. Rizvi
Fellow Programme in Management Kamal K. Jain
Faculty Development Programme Prabin Panigrahi &
D.D. Chaudhuri
Research A. Kanagaraj
Publications Abha Chatterjee
Library and Information Services Lalitha Sreenath
Placement (Including Alumni) Prashant Salwan
Hostel & Students Affairs S. K. Ghosh
Media & Communications Director
Dean (Administration) V.K. Gupta
Complaints Committee Against
Sexual Harassment
(C-CASH) Abha Chatterjee

AREA CHAIRPERSON
Economics Dipayan D.
Chaudhuri
Finance & Accounting Yogesh Maheshwari
General Management Abha Chatterjee
Human Resource Management & Kamal K. Jain
Organisational Behaviour
Information Systems Prabin Panigrahi
Marketing Sabita Mahapatra
Operations Management & Quantitative U.K. Bhattacharya
Techniques
Strategic Management Prashant Salwan
APPENDIX 8: Contact Details of Administrative Personnel
Dept./Designation Name E-Mail Extn.
Admission & Financial Aid Andrews Armstrong andrews@iimidr.ac.in 685
Front Office Satendra Rawat satendra@iimidr.ac.in 666, 9
Information Tech (IT)
Department Anil Koushal anilk@iimidr.ac.in641
Programme Officer (MDP) S. Santhanamsanthanam@iimidr.ac.in 753
PGP Office Evelyn Jobe 650
Jay J John 655
Tapesh Parihar (PGP 1) pgpoffice@iimidr.ac.in 654
Anup R Malleri (PGP 2) 652
Swati Bilaiya (PGP 2) 653
Shyam Rao (Distribution) 656
Officer (Students Affairs) K.R. Unni unni@iimidr.ac.in 760
635
Officer (Estate) S.M. Vaidya vaidya@iimidr.ac.in 615
Placement Office Jigar N. Kantharia kantharia@iimidr.ac.in 660
FPM Office Mukesh Chaudhary mukeshc@iimidr.ac.in 675
Stores & Purchase Officer Salim Shaikhshaikh@iimidr.ac.in 630
Officer Transport Ajaya Kumar Dash dash@iimidr.ac.in 604
Resident Doctors Baldev Dembani dembani@iimidr.ac.in
Hira Gupta hiragupta@iimidr.ac.in 782