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Motto | Jñānam Sarvahitāya |
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Motto in English
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Knowledge for the benefit of all |
Type | Public business school |
Established | 13 November 1961 |
Affiliation | AACSB, AMBA, EQUIS, CEMS |
Chairman | Ajit Balakrishnan |
Dean | Uttam Kumar Sarkar Biju Paul Abraham |
Director | Saibal Chattopadhyay |
Academic staff
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92 |
Students | 1714 |
Postgraduates | 868 |
65+ | |
Location |
Joka, Kolkata, West Bengal, India 22°26′44.20″N 88°18′11.79″E / 22.4456111°N 88.3032750°ECoordinates: 22°26′44.20″N 88°18′11.79″E / 22.4456111°N 88.3032750°E |
Campus | Urban, 135 acres (0.5 km2) |
Nickname | Joka |
Website | www |
Institute rankings | |
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Business – international | |
Financial Times (MiM) | 23 |
Financial Times (MBA) | 95 |
QS (MBA-Asian) | 10 |
General – India | |
NIRF (Overall) (2017) | 39 |
Business – India | |
NIRF (2017) | 3 |
Business Today | 2 |
Careers360 | 3 |
Outlook India | 2 |
Indian Institute of Management, Calcutta abbreviated as IIM Calcutta or IIM-C, is a public business school located in Joka, Kolkata (Calcutta), India. It was the first Indian Institute of Management to be established.
Established in 1961, IIM Calcutta is a fully autonomous institution and offers several postgraduate and doctoral programmes in management, as well as a bouquet of executive education programmes. In addition to its main academic programmes, IIM-C is also engaged in research, consultancy, seminars, academic conferences and research publications.
IIM Calcutta is the only triple accredited business school in India: it is one of only 74 b-schools around the world and 5 in Asia which are accredited by the three largest and most influential worldwide b-school accreditation associations: AACSB, AMBA and EQUIS. It is also the only Indian business school that is a member of the Global Alliance in Management Education (CEMS).
After India became independent in 1947, the Planning Commission was entrusted to oversee and direct the development of the nation. India grew rapidly in the 1950s, and in the late 1950s the Commission started facing difficulties in finding suitable managers for the large number of public sector enterprises that were being established in India as a part of its industrial policy. To solve this problem, the Planning Commission in 1959 invited Professor George Robbins of the University of California to help in setting up an all India level institute of management studies. Based on his recommendations, the Indian government decided to set up two elite management institutes, named Indian Institutes of Management.