GMAT Coaching: Best GMAT Coaching Institutes in India , Best GMAT Coaching Centres

If any aspirant feels the need, below is a list of the top GMAT coaching institutes in India (both offline and online) that have been known to provide quality education with best GMAT preparation material and hence quality results over the years:

Jamboree

• Online Intensive Course: 16,000/-
• Comprehensive course: 22,000/-

TIME 

• Course: 10,000/-
• Superior Course: 20,000/-
• Elite Course: 25,000/-
• Correspondence Course:20,000/-

IVY-GMAT  

• Classroom course:26,000/- 
• Online: 30,000/-

CL Educate Pvt. Ltd.

• GMAT verbal: 55.000/-,
• GMAT Test Prep: 50,000/-,
• GMAT Bridge: 30,000/-

Princeton Review

• Self-Paced Course: 30,000/-
• Ultimate Live Online: 58,000/-
• Workshop: 25,000/-

Veritas Prep

• Self-Study: 55,000/-
• Live Class: 1,12,000/-

Manhattan Prep

• Interact GMAT course: 45,000/-
• Live GMAT course: 1,08,000/-

ou can follow these websites for GMAT preparation online:

MBA.com
This is the official website of the GMAT exam. That itself says enough about this website, as it gives access to all the official material, be it the Official Guide, or the Official kit which has the 2 free Practice exams, and 4 other Official Practice exams.

GMAT Club
GMAT Club has a unique format. Instead of just presenting a common structure and questions, they encourage aspirants to interact with former MBA students. They have Global Moderators (volunteers), Current Students, Alumni and GMAT Experts that can provide free help and advice to all members.

Manhattan Prep
They have on offer, a plethora of interactive video courses and also live classes conducted by GMAT instructors and an option of private tutoring if one desires for a one-on-one personalized attention

Beat the GMAT
This is more of a social media networking website of GMAT aspirants. It is used more as a forum where suggestions and pieces of advice by fellow applicants, admission officers at schools, faculty members and consultants.

Kaplan
This website thrives and markets itself as an in-person program provider, which in a way means that lecture delivery, doubt solving and all in class discussions happen live, and are conducted by Kaplan Certified Trainers at LogIQuest.

You should be clear about GMAT preparation plan whether with or without coaching. A good GMAT score is 700+, from a total of 800. But if you want to get into IVY League B-schools like Harvard Business School, Chicago Booth, Wharton etc…then you must target 740+. You can achieve this with a 12-weeks of GMAT preparation plan. Check the Study Tips to Prepare for the GMAT Exam from GMAT Coaching experts as below:
 
Week-1

• The ‘What’: Make yourself familiar with the exam pattern and structure.
• The ‘How’: Research about the exam from GMAT website mba.com. Use the free GMAT Official Guide and the GMAT Official Starter Kit. Learn the basic GMAT preparation tips to prepare well, and ideally attempt one of the two free Practice Exams.

Weeks 2 and 3
This would be the time that the candidate should ideally devote to the initial foundational practice of the different topics across all sections.

• The ‘What’: Practice more and accordingly revise the study plan.
• The ‘How’: Solve and attempt the first 1/3 of the practice questions in every section of the Official Guide. Also, determine your strong and weak points and devise a strategy for the coming two weeks in detail. Involve yourself into engaging in the continuous process of betterment as far as question-solving approaches are concerned.

Weeks 4 and 5
You should dedicate Week 4 & 5 to a continuous review and evaluation of the progress made through study plans and also through test scores.

• The ‘What’: Evaluate the progress, both individually and also preferably through your mentor.
• The ‘How’: Create and manage question sets based on the particular category and level of difficulty and practice accordingly. Attempt the second free Practice Exam. Analyze the exam result and apply any necessary changes in the study plan accordingly.

Weeks 6 and 7
These weeks would be crucial to the overall score improvement as it is here that the candidate should finally start inculcating the ‘time factor’, while solving chapter-based questions, and also section-based questions.

• The ‘What’: Time management is the key, so focus on the same.
• The ‘How’: In order to fulfill the objective of this week, start using a timer while solving individual questions and also practice tests. Try and create your own version of practice tests from the GMAT Official Guide, and also time them properly.

Weeks 8 and 9
Now you should be dedicated ideally to evaluate the time constraint based solving of section-wise and test-wise questions, and hence reviewing the study plan accordingly, if necessary.

• The ‘What’: Assess the progress, especially after the proposed time constraints.
• The ‘How’: Continue testing yourself with the timed practice tests and start to focus the learning in the specific areas identified through the analysis of tests. Attempt one more mock exam, preferably the Practice exam-3 from the Official Kit, and then adjust the further 2-week plan accordingly.

Week-10

• The ‘What’: Start to build your confidence as you start to move towards the end of the preparation phase.
• The ‘How’: Analyze the questions in the attempted practice tests, especially the wrongly attempted ones. Utilize the 90 practice questions available in the Official Starter Kit and extra questions as available in the Official Guide.

Week-11

• The ‘What’: Evaluate your preparation and readiness.
• The ‘How’: It’s now time to attempt another practice test, preferably the Practice exam-4 of the Official Kit. Review and analyze the test to bring out the strength areas and the weak areas clearly. Go through the GMAT Handbook to know what to expect at the test center.

Week-12

• The ‘What’: Check your preparedness level for D-Day.
• The ‘How’: Visit and review the difficult questions and their detailed answer explanations once again. Devise a final strategy that focuses more on strengths. Make sure that all necessary items are ready at least a day in advance and also take proper rest before the D-Day.