Leaving Reddit, you mfs showed no mercy and just came to rant without even readingðŸ˜ðŸ˜ðŸ˜
Only few among you saw this comment, rest came and started crying. You guys are no different than any other social media audiences?
Please try to be more considerable and do kasht of reading this before making any assumption.👇
Since lot of you misunderstood me because I failed to convey my message effectively.
All I am saying is, why is access to top B-schools in India so financially demanding?
Coming from a small village, I worked for two years just to afford a MacBook, so spending ₹80,000 isn’t a big deal for me anymore. I have no issue with others being wealthier or myself being less so. This isn’t about comparison—it’s about observation.
At the interview location, nearly everyone I met seemed to come from a financially sound background. Most of the cars I saw were priced above ₹10 lakh. While I’m not generalizing or judging, it made me reflect on the stark contrast in the demographic of B-school aspirants versus those preparing for government exams. The difference in economic backgrounds was sadly hard to comprehend, the income disparities in India and, more importantly, the lack of exposure and opportunities that come with it.
I’ve spent nearly ₹1 lakh just on the CAT process—coaching, exam fees, travel, and interviews. How can someone from a financially weaker background even consider this path? Why is the cost of entry to India’s top management institutions so prohibitively high? Shouldn’t access to quality education be more inclusive, rather than being a privilege reserved for those who can afford it?
Only few among you saw this comment, rest came and started crying. You guys are no different than any other social media audiences?
Please try to be more considerable and do kasht of reading this before making any assumption.👇
Since lot of you misunderstood me because I failed to convey my message effectively.
All I am saying is, why is access to top B-schools in India so financially demanding?
Coming from a small village, I worked for two years just to afford a MacBook, so spending ₹80,000 isn’t a big deal for me anymore. I have no issue with others being wealthier or myself being less so. This isn’t about comparison—it’s about observation.
At the interview location, nearly everyone I met seemed to come from a financially sound background. Most of the cars I saw were priced above ₹10 lakh. While I’m not generalizing or judging, it made me reflect on the stark contrast in the demographic of B-school aspirants versus those preparing for government exams. The difference in economic backgrounds was sadly hard to comprehend, the income disparities in India and, more importantly, the lack of exposure and opportunities that come with it.
I’ve spent nearly ₹1 lakh just on the CAT process—coaching, exam fees, travel, and interviews. How can someone from a financially weaker background even consider this path? Why is the cost of entry to India’s top management institutions so prohibitively high? Shouldn’t access to quality education be more inclusive, rather than being a privilege reserved for those who can afford it?