#rajalakshmi

[kingmabry]

Rajalakshmi was the granddaughter of Venu Ammal, who was the younger sister of an outstanding devotee Echammal. She lives in Chennai with her son.

On the death of my mother, my grandmother was completely devastated, unable to bear the loss of her only daughter. She walked all the way from Tiruvannamalai town to then distant Ramanasramam at 11 p.m. on a dark, lonely night. She cried uncontrollably and fell at Bhagavan’s feet. The sarvadhikari of the Ashram, Bhagavan’s younger brother, objected to her falling at the feet of Bhagavan for a worldly reason. To this Bhagavan countered by asking, if he would have objected to his sister Alamelu doing the same thing in a similar circumstance. Bhagavan shared her grief in his inimitable way and consoled her.

I first saw Bhagavan in 1923 when I was three years old. My grandmother, who was serving at the Ashram, took me along with her every morning, returning home in the evening. Once, I was playing ‘cooking’ game by offering small pieces of stones as cooked rice to Bhagavan, and I asked him to eat them. Bhagavan readily put those stones into his mouth and pretended to eat. When my grandmother objected to it, Bhagavan replied that the child was happily offering him the stones as food and he did not want to disappoint her.

Once, when seated next to Bhagavan in the dining hall, I asked my grandmother to serve me more of a particular preparation. She declined. When she was about to serve more of the same preparation again to Bhagavan, he refused on the ground that what was applicable to the child was applicable to him.

Bhagavan taught me Tamil, Telugu, and Sanskrit starting from the alphabets. He also taught me arithmetic. The first Sanskrit sloka he taught me was from Upadesa Saram. Eventually, I learned all the thirty slokas and recited them before Bhagavan, who was very pleased. Bhagavan presented to me a copy of the book Ramana Vijayam by Suddhananda Bharati after writing my name on it. The book also tells the story of Bhagavan’s stay at Patala Linga. Being curious, I visited that place in Arunachaleswara temple, but I could not go inside due to bats flying around and the stinking smell from inside. I told Bhagavan about my experience and asked how he could stay at a place like that for such a long time. His reply was that he was not aware of his stay there and that he came to know of it from others. This shows he was com- pletely oblivious of time and space while inside Patala Linga.

In my school, children used to play kolattam (a game using two wooden sticks). I did not have the sticks to play. My grandmother was not willing to spend two paise (1/32 of a rupee) for the sticks. When I told Bhagavan of my problem, he asked his attendant Madhava Swami, to get a branch from a tree, out of which he made two beautiful kolattam sticks and presented them to me.

Somebody told me not to address Bhagavan as ‘Thatha’ (grandfather). Bhagavan replied that as I was at the Ashram since childhood, there was nothing wrong in calling him ‘Thatha’.

In early 1950, when Bhagavan was very ill, I was at Lucknow. My grandmother, who was working at the Ashram, asked Bhagavan’s permission to visit me and then go to Kasi. Bhagavan told her that when she took a dip in the Ganges at Kasi, she could perform the ceremony on his behalf too. After staying for a few days with me she went to Kasi and while taking a dip in the evening, thinking of Ramana, somebody told her to look up. She saw a large bright star trailing its light across the sky. And this happened at the exact time of Bhagavan’s mahanirvana.

- Face to Face

- photos: Rajalakshmiammal; second: Venuammal and Alagammal, Bhagavan's mother

- https://archive.ashrama.org/newsletters/2012/may-jun#article.3

- https://archive.ashrama.org/newsletters/2013/may-jun#article.3

[diahsthings]

Obey Me Song Inspiration

No warnings just music

Diavolo

The man has been waiting for love to come into his life. Dia is lonelier than he acts.

Another of her songs. But it's so cute and lovely. It just feels like Dia.

One of my favorite songs. Two people so in sync with one another

Saami means "Lord" or "prince". She's singing about how her love Interest mesmerizes her. It's absolutely perfect for anyone who loves Dia.

[thereader-radhika]

If you liked Ponniyin Selvan and want to watch something like that, I have the exact thing for you - Yaathisai (2023)

Non-spolier review

The film is set in the 7th century (around 270-250 years before Ponniyin Selvan) and tells the fictional story of a small tribe (Einar) that fought against the famous Pandiyan king Ranadheera Pandiyan aka Kochchadaiyan. Remember Rajinikanth's old film? The protagonist is named after this historical King.

The film was written and directed by debutant director Dharani Rajendran. The film's dialogues are in Old Tamil, which are subtitled for viewers in modern Tamil and English. The cast and crew, comprising mostly of debutants, deserve high praise for making such a good film on a shoestring budget (7-10 crores, according to various online sources).

Revolving around the theme of the hunger for power and the thirst for authority, Yaathisai doesn't sing the glories of the emperors or the goodness of their heart. It is a raw, visceral, gripping tale about the corrupting influence of power and the people who are caught up in it.

Newcomers Shakthi Mithran, Seyon Rajalakshmi, Samar and Vaidhegi Amarnat play the main roles and they are amply supported by actors like Guru Somasundaram (the only name I could recognise), Chandrakumar, Semmalar Annam, Subathra and Vijay Seyon.

Cons of the film would be shoddy CGI in some parts and the lack of budget which is reflected in the technical side of the film. That doesn't mean that the film is bad or unwatchable. There are some glitches in some parts, that's it.

If you loved Ponniyin Selvan and wants to watch something like that, this is a very interesting choice. On the surface level, it is a historical fiction, period movie set in a similar period. On the deeper level, it questions and scrutinises everything monarchist narratives like Ponniyin Selvan stands for.

7/10

The movie is available for streaming online and you can watch it on Amazon Prime Video.

[collapsedsquid]

Working conditions take a physical toll. Padmini has experienced hair loss because she has to wear a skull cap and work in air-conditioned spaces, she said. “Neck pain is the worst, since we are constantly bending down and working.” She has irregular periods, which she attributes to the air conditioning and the late shifts. “[Among] girls with me on the production line, some six girls have this problem,” Padmini said. Workers said they regularly see colleagues become unwell. “The day before yesterday, a girl fainted and they took her to the hospital,” Padmini told Rest of World in September, adding that two more women had fainted that same week. “Mostly it happens during the first shift. Many girls come without eating or wouldn’t have slept properly.” Rajalakshmi said she had witnessed three women faint in September. Two Chinese engineers confirmed that they had seen ambulances taking away unwell workers, and said this was uncommon in China. They theorized Indian women don’t eat enough. Another engineer suggested the female workers were too thin. “If you give them meat, they won’t eat it because of their religious customs,” he said. Apple declined to comment on the record. The Tamil Nadu Labour Welfare and Skill Development Department did not respond to requests for comment. Although Chinese workers today still deal with frequent overtime and constant pressure, their food, living conditions, and health care have improved, said Chan from Hong Kong Polytechnic University. But sleep-deprived women fainting and missing periods was common during the early years of China’s manufacturing boom as well, according to labor scholar Pun Ngai’s book Made in China: Women Factory Workers in a Global Workplace.

[unsdg3]

World Asthma Day 2025

Tirunelveli Medical College Hospital

Date: May 6, 2025

World Asthma Day, observed on the first Tuesday of May each year, was commemorated with great dedication and purpose at Tirunelveli Medical College Hospital under the visionary leadership of the Dean, Dr. Revathy Balan. This year’s observance reflected the institution’s ongoing commitment to public health education and preventive healthcare.

The event commenced with a focused lecture by Dr. Uma Maheswari, Department of Naturopathy, who delivered an insightful session to nursing students on the structure and function of the lungs, laying a scientific foundation for understanding asthma. The session was both informative and engaging, equipping students with the knowledge to educate others effectively.

Following this, the nursing students actively engaged in ward-to-ward visits, offering direct health education to patients and their attendants. They shared crucial information on the causes, symptoms, triggers, and preventive strategies for asthma, fostering awareness and early intervention practices among the public.

A practical and participative session was led by Mrs. Rajalakshmi, who demonstrated simple but effective breathing exercises aimed at managing and alleviating asthma symptoms. These exercises were well-received by the public and emphasized the role of lifestyle practices in asthma control.

Mr. V. Selvan, Nursing Tutor and National UN Medical Volunteer, in collaboration with the Health Education Awareness Team, spearheaded the initiative. He highlighted that Tirunelveli Medical College regularly observes international and national health days, but today’s World Asthma Day celebration stood out for its enthusiastic participation and impactful outreach. The heartfelt appreciation from the community, he noted, made the occasion especially fulfilling.

The event concluded with words of encouragement and commendation from the Principal of the Nursing School, Rtn. Mr. R. Parthipan, and Vice Principal Ms. Beula, who applauded the dedicated efforts of the awareness and health education team.

▪️Significance of World Asthma Day

World Asthma Day serves as a global platform to:

Raise awareness about the burden of asthma and its impact on quality of life.

Advocate for improved and equitable access to evidence-based treatments, especially inhaled medications.

Encourage healthcare systems worldwide to prioritize asthma management as a public health priority.

Through events like these, healthcare institutions bring critical information to the forefront and empower communities to manage asthma effectively, reducing avoidable complications and enhancing overall wellbeing.

Courtesy: Mr. V. Selvan, Nursing Faculty, Tirunelveli Medical College, National UN Volunteer – India

[handembroideryclasses]

I sincerely thank the Tamil Nadu Aari Workers Council for their warm invitation and for giving me the honor of attending their very first general body meeting. As the secretary of the Karnataka Aari Workers Council, I feel truly grateful for this opportunity to participate in such a significant event. Being part of this gathering has been a memorable experience, one that I will cherish and remember for a long time. It opened my eyes to the importance of coming together as a united group of workers who share common goals and dreams.

Attending this historic event reinforced my belief that unity among workers is essential for bringing about positive change. When we come together, we create a strong voice that cannot be ignored. These gatherings serve as a vital platform for open discussions, where workers from different regions can share their experiences, challenges, and ideas. It is in these moments that we learn from each other’s struggles and successes. Such shared learning can lead to new strategies for fighting problems like low wages, unsafe working conditions, and lack of job security.

These meetings also inspire collective action, where workers can collaborate on initiatives to improve their work lives. Whether it is through creating better safety measures, demanding fair wages, or protecting traditional crafts like Aari embroidery, unified efforts give us more strength. This event reminded us that when workers unite in a common cause, they have the power to make a difference. It is not just about individual rights but also about safeguarding our livelihoods, traditions, and future generations’ well-being.

I extend my heartfelt appreciation once again to the Tamil Nadu Aari Workers Council for inviting me to this important meeting. Their kindness and trust meant a lot to me. I gained valuable insights during this gathering and felt inspired to continue my support for the movement. I am committed to working towards efforts that uplift Aari workers across all parts of India. I believe that through continued unity and shared effort, we can bring about meaningful change in our communities.

My special thanks go to the key leaders who made this event possible and made me feel welcomed. Dr. L Aravind, the President of the Indian Aari Workers Federation, has always been a guiding figure and his leadership inspires many workers like me. Mrs. Rajarajeshwari, the President of the Tamil Nadu Aari Workers Council, welcomed us warmly and showed great dedication to this cause. Mrs. Parameshwari, the General Secretary of Tamil Nadu Aari Workers Council, worked tirelessly behind the scenes to organize the meeting smoothly. Mrs. Rajalakshmi, the Treasurer of Tamil Nadu Aari Workers Council, handled her responsibilities with care and made sure everything was in order. Lastly, Mrs. Jansi, an administrative officer on the national level, played a vital role in managing the logistics and ensuring the event ran without a hitch.

This event was more than just a meeting; it was a step forward for Aari workers everywhere. It offered a chance to build stronger bonds, share valuable ideas, and plan for future actions. I look forward to remaining active in this movement and contributing to efforts that help Aari workers get fair treatment, better working conditions, and greater respect. I am eager to see our collective power grow so that we can continue to protect our craft and secure a brighter future for all workers who depend on this traditional handiwork.

[common-man]

Small Story 185.

Small Story 185 ProudMoment A Father's Joy

Muthuswamy came to the school where his daughter, Shubha, was studying in the 8th standard, to witness her receiving a prize for her English competition. Muthuswamy and his wife, Ranjitham, were blessed with a daughter who excelled in studies, especially in English. While Ranjitham could not attend the event, she eagerly awaited the news.

The function started at 4 PM, and the Headmaster, Devaki, praised Shubha for her brilliant command of English, among 12 competitors. Shubha's topic was selected as excellent, and she was awarded a certificate and 10,000 rupees from the Rajalakshmi Trust. Devaki emphasized the importance of language in today's world, highlighting that while anyone can choose a language other than their mother tongue, it’s crucial to appreciate and preserve one’s native language. She also spoke about the significance of language learning for future career opportunities in the IT sector, stressing that it should never be done out of pressure.

Everyone applauded Shubha’s speech, which highlighted the importance of language learning. Muthuswamy was overjoyed, especially when Shubha thanked Devaki in her speech. He took several photos to show Ranjitham and their friends. The pride Muthuswamy felt was immense—there’s no greater joy for a parent than seeing their child’s talent recognized by others.

After the ceremony, Muthuswamy and Shubha headed home to celebrate with Shubha’s favorite treat—delicious Badam cake. It was truly a proud moment for the family. K.Ragavan 15-3-25

[youthchronical]

Water conservation efforts in Coimbatore district under Jal Shakti Abhiyan reviewed

Additional Collector (Development) Sanket Balwant Waghe (second right) and Central Nodal Officer of Jal Shakti Abhiyan Rajalakshmi Devaraj (third left) with officials from Coimbatore at Masaorambhu stream at Madhvarayapuram on Monday.  | Photo Credit: SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT A two-day review of water conservation efforts in Coimbatore district under Ministry of Jal Shakti’s ‘Jal Shakti Abhiyan:…

[neosciencehub]

Advancements in Atomic Magnetometry: A Breakthrough in Healthcare

Advancements in Atomic Magnetometry: A Breakthrough in Healthcare @neosciencehub #Healthcare #TataInstituteofFundamentalResearch #Magnetometry #Hyderabad #neosciencehub

The Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR) unveiled groundbreaking advancements in atomic magnetometry at a recent Scientific and Technological Advancements symposium held in Hyderabad. The symposium showcased innovative research efforts aimed at revolutionizing various fields, particularly healthcare. Understanding Atomic Magnetometers Dr. G. Rajalakshmi, a prominent scientist at TIFR…

[nullarysources]

Newly discovered 'kiss and capture' mechanism explains the formation of Pluto and its largest moon

Niranjana Rajalakshmi with a news release from the University of Arizona:

Billions of years ago, in the frigid outer reaches of our solar system, two icy worlds collided. Rather than destroying each other in a cosmic catastrophe, they spun together like a celestial snowman, finally separating while remaining forever linked in orbit. This is how Pluto and its largest moon, Charon, originated, according to a new University of Arizona study that challenges decades of scientific assumptions.

A study led by Adeene Denton, a NASA postdoctoral fellow who conducted the research at the U of A Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, has revealed this unexpected "kiss and capture" mechanism, which could help scientists better understand how planetary bodies form and evolve. By considering something planetary scientists had overlooked over decades – the structural strength of cold, icy worlds – researchers have discovered an entirely new type of cosmic collision.

Gay

[sammpradacare]

Innovative Cancer Treatments: How Sammprada Hospital Is Redefining Oncology Care

Most trusted Rajalakshmi hospital continued to serve the society as Sammprada hospital from 2020. Our transformation in 2020 marked a new chapter in our journey towards excellence in medical care. Led by Dr. Radheshyam Naik, one of India’s eminent Medical Oncologists, as the Medical Director, we continue to stand at the forefront of healthcare innovation and compassion.

Dr. Radheshyam Naik, a pioneer with over 30 years in the field of Medical Oncology. He has had an excellent academic career spanning 30 years in managing solid tumours, haematological disorders, BMT and several peer reviewed publications in leading journals.

His special interests include BMT, as well as new drug development and clinical trials. He has pioneered haematology and bone marrow transplantation in Karnataka. He leads the largest and most successful Bone Marrow Transplant Service in Bangalore. Notably, he performed Karnataka’s first intra-arterial chemotherapy through port and is also credited with the state’s first bone marrow transplant. To date, he has completed over 500 bone marrow transplants.

He received advanced training from the world’s leading institutions including M.D. Anderson Cancer Institute, USA, International School for Cancer Care, Oxford, UK, University of New South Wales, Australia.

He has special interest in Bone Marrow Transplant programme and also undergone advanced trainings at Hadassah University, Israel; Detroit medical centre, The New York hospital USA, Cornell Medical centre and at Harper Hospital, Michigan USA.

Sammprada is a boutique cancer hospital with 40 beds. It is located in a serene environment. The infrastructure in the hospital is such that we have very low infection rates. The cancer care system at Sammprada as devised by Dr. Radheshyam, is based on evidence derived from scientific research which in-turn enables effective health outcomes for our patients. Our medical decisions including treatment options are consistent with the needs and preferences of the patients’. They are based on evidence gathered from health services research on care patterns, clinical trials and comparative effectiveness research. The multi-disciplinary team approach for determining the patient’s treatment plan enables informed clinical decision making and adherence to evidence based guidelines. At Sammprada, we don’t believe in one size fits all. Every patient receives an individualised care. We not only take into account the cancer, its stage and biology, we also consider patient related factors, comorbidities, patient wishes and patient psychology while formulating the treatment plan.

Each plan is discussed with the patient and the family before starting the treatment. We give equal importance to avoiding side effects of treatment as much as we focus on efficacy of treatment on cancer. Thereby maintaining highest possible quality of life. We utilise all modern available therapies including chemotherapy, hormone therapy, anti-angiogenic treatment, targeted therapy and immunotherapy. In cases where patients get side effects, we manage it meticulously till the patient recovers. 

We employ innovative methods, including weekly chemotherapy, metronomic chemotherapy, a combination of chemotherapy with anti-angiogenic drugs and immunotherapy, as well as intra-arterial and intracavitary chemotherapy. We also know that cancer is as much a disease of the mind as of the body. So, throughout the treatment we support the patient with psychotherapy and whenever necessary psychiatry help. We believe nutrition plays a vital role in cancer care, so we offer patients a clean, nutritious, and individualized diet. Recognizing the need for spiritual support, we also provide facilities for yoga, pranayama, and dhyana. Additionally, we offer comprehensive supportive and palliative treatment options.

With the multi-modal approach to cancer treatment, nurses play an integral role in offering the complex oncology treatment regimen. Our nurses are highly trained, very skilful and empathetic. The quality of care offered at Sammprada and the nature of patient outcomes are critically determined by the Staff nurse to patient ratio. In principle, we maintain a 1:2 ratio which enables personalized care resulting in patient satisfaction, reduces medication errors, diminishes length of hospital stay and readmissions (due to hospital acquired infections), and minimize patient mortality

We take all necessary precautions to prevent infections in our patients, including maintaining environmental hygiene, ensuring hand hygiene, and isolating infected patients. Whenever patients get infected, we treat them with culture directed anti-bacterial and anti-fungal in an aggressive manner. Our treatment related fatality is one of the lowest in the country. Our motto is to control cancer without sacrificing quality of life.

We gladly use the services of alternative doctors if a patient wishes to enhance their quality of life. We also incorporate alternative medicine forms like Ayurveda and complementary therapies, such as yoga and meditation, alongside conventional allopathic treatment to manage symptoms and improve the quality of life for cancer patients. Such methods also enable relief from other side-effects of cancer such as fatigue, pain and mental health issues.

At Sammprada, beyond specialized medical services, we focus on holistic well-being. Our hospital provides counselling, pain management, nutrition, emotional well-being support, and physical fitness programs. We believe in treating not just the ailment but the individual as a whole, ensuring the best possible care and support

All our consultants do their own clinical audit of the patients they treat to have a continuous improvement in the quality of their treatment. We also publish scientific papers in prestigious Indian and international journals. We also have facilities to do clinical trials.

At Sammprada Hospital, we believe in giving back to the community that has supported us. Through Shobha Trust, our dedicated CSR activities raise awareness about critical diseases and bring medical camps to remote areas, ensuring essential healthcare reaches those in need.

As a boutique hospital, we are among the first to launch a preventive oncology department led by Dr. Vinod Ramani, a specialist in preventive oncology. Our preventive oncology clinic offers individuals the opportunity to assess their cancer risk, undergo relevant screenings, and receive personalized preventive advice. In addition to this we go into the community and do awareness talks and large-scale screening of individuals.

We At Sammprada Believe In The Following Preventive Practices:

Understand the significance of preventing, rather than treating, cancers.

Be aware of and able to promote risk-reduction strategies and healthy lifestyle choices.

Be able to use this information to impact change at a macro and micro level to influence public health reducing incidences of cancer diagnoses.

To be focused on women in villages. Most of the heath issues in women being malnutrition, osteoporosis, thyroid disorders, and cancer.

Prevention is better than cure, less expensive than cure.

We should look at comprehensive health care, with cancer as an indirect focus.

We should involve government machinery and NGOs for volunteers.

Focus on common/preventable cancers like oral cancers, breast cancers, uterine cervix cancers, and stomach and lung cancers.

We focus on preventive measures such as reducing tobacco chewing to prevent oral cancer, annual mammograms and ultrasounds for early breast cancer detection, HPV vaccinations to lower cervical cancer risk, yearly Pap smears for early cervical cancer detection, and Hepatitis B vaccinations to prevent liver cancer.

Focus on girls to educate them on menstrual hygiene and vaccinations to prevent cervix cancer.

Genomic testing in people who have a family history of cancer.

Training the teachers at school, local doctors at PHC for continued evaluation and principles of cancer prevention.

[cacatoto-2024]

Shruti Rajalakshmi Haasan (lahir 28 Januari 1986) adalah seorang Aktris, Penyanyi, Supermodel, Komposer, dan Penari kewarganegaraan India yang merupakan salah satu Aktris di industri perfilman Bollywood.

[ra13sa]

Smule இல் "🎼🦅TG🌷🎼Ore oru oorile ore oru raja|SHQ|" பாருங்கள்

#Smule இல் இந்த அருமையான "🎼🦅TG🌷🎼Ore oru oorile ore oru raja|SHQ|" ரெக்கார்டிங்கைப் பார்த்தேன்: https://www.smule.com/sing-recording/2167736018_4953251053

[globalliterarycircleandpublisher]

JANE AUSTEN AWARD WINNERS

1. Mohammed Omer Farooq Quadri Al Multani

2. Nida Heer

3. Shivani Ganta

4. Pratiksha Sharma

5. Ashish Kumar

6. Fauqia Asma Ahmed

7. Meharunnisa S Bepari

8. Dipika Sampat Unde

9. Zeenat Barkatali Merchant

10. Sowmya Santhosh

11. Shanza Bint Rasif Mehmood

12. Dr. Prashant Mundeja

13. Manju Preetham Kuntamukkala

14. Nautan Lal Sahu

15. Dr. Pallavi Singh "Anumeha"

16. Mayaa SH

17. Dr. Shahir Y Bajowala

18. Dr. Sanjida Khanam

19. Dr. Rajalakshmi

20. Ishtiyaq Rashid

21. Noor Ul Ain

22. Wajiha Adrees

23. Himanshu Badoni

24. Kainat Arshad

25. Zaeema Roshan

26. Maryam Mughal

27. Bajrang Lal Suthar

28. Minhaj Abdullah

29. Sana Shahzadi Ameen

30. Samreen Ijaz

31. मानसी राजपरा “रीत”

32. शिवम्भट्ट"साशित्य"

33. Haleeema Batool

34. Timnah D Davidson

35. Dr. Gayatri Konpal Channaya

36. Dilip Swami

37. Saira Ameer

38. Chakola David Paul

39. Rekha Agrawal

40. अरुण शिव्ाांि

41. Ankita Shah

42. Anjali Saxena

43. कृ तान्त अनन्त नीरज

44. Dr. Manish Dave

45. Miss Farwa

46. Amruta Makode

47. Dilshad Alam

48. MD JIMMY

49. Farhana Irfan

50. Aqsa Khatoon

51. Bagal Swati Vitthalrao

52. Laraib Noor

53. Nikunja Sharma Sankretik

54. Dr. Sujoyita Pal

55. Anjana Gomasta

56. Bhavna Mohan Vidhani

57. Dr. Puppala BapiRaju

58. Priya Parekh

59. Neha Prasad

60. Maria Akhtar Jatoi

61. Chenjerai Mhondera

To read their Biographies, please visit the following link -

[campusoptioncolleges]

Top MBA Colleges in Chennai and their Per Annum Fees.

Chennai boasts several premier public and private colleges offering MBA degrees. These institutes welcome applications from students throughout India who want to pursue management degrees here; applicants typically need a bachelor's degree with a certain percentage of marks and prior work experience to qualify. With proper preparation and determination, it is possible to secure admission into one of the Top MBA Colleges in Chennai and achieve your professional career goals.

The MBA colleges in Chennai boast faculty with extensive expertise and experience across multiple fields, offering rigorous academic courses as well as numerous opportunities for hands-on experience. Many offer support for internships and placements, while some even partner with leading companies to give students real-world exposure and boost employability. However, Selecting an institute to pursue your MBA degree can be a difficult process. When making this important decision, various factors, including reputation, curriculum, placement records, and total cost, must all be taken into consideration before making your choice.

Top 10 MBA colleges in Chennai

Some of the premier and highly-ranked institutions that provide MBA programs in Chennai include DOMS, IIT Madras, Great Lakes, SRM, LIBA, and many more. These colleges are known for their rigorous teaching methodology and exceptional faculty, as well as providing mentorship support for budding entrepreneurs and business owners to give them an extra edge to succeed.

 Below find out the Top MBA Colleges in Chennai with fees:

Colleges Fees Per annum

Department of Management Studies -DOMS IIT Madras INR 6.53 Lakhs.

Great Lakes Institute of Management, Chennai INR 8.5 Lakhs.

SRM Institute of Science and Technology - SRMIST, Chennai INR 4.25 Lakhs.

Loyola Institute of Business Administration - LIBA, Chennai INR 9.78 Lakhs.

Indian School of Science and Management - ISSM, Chennai INR 3.45 Lakhs.

Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology, Chennai INR 2 Lakhs.

Saveetha School of Management INR 3.50 Lakhs

VIT Business School INR 3.51 Lakhs.

Rajalakshmi School of Business INR 4 Lakhs.

Hindustan Institute of Technology and Science - HITS, Chennai INR 2.20 Lakhs.

Top 10 Private MBA Colleges in Chennai with Fees.

Chennai boasts many top-class private colleges that provide MBA courses. These institutes boast many facilities for the students, including state-of-the-art infrastructure and faculty experts, as well as scholarships that can help deserving students to further their education. Furthermore, you can view fees charged by these institutions to determine whether they fit within your budget.

In the below table, check out the Best Private MBA Colleges in Chennai, along with fees:

College Name Fees Per annum

Great Lakes Institute of Management, Chennai INR 8.5 Lakhs

SRM Institute of Science and Technology - SRMIST, Chennai INR 4.25 Lakhs

Loyola Institute of Business Administration - LIBA, Chennai INR 9.78 Lakhs

Indian School of Science and Management - ISSM, Chennai INR 3.45 Lakhs

Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology, Chennai INR 2 Lakhs

Saveetha School of Management INR 3.50 Lakhs

VIT Business School INR 3.51 Lahs

Rajalakshmi School of Business INR 4 Lakhs

Hindustan Institute of Technology and Science - HITS, Chennai INR 2.20 Lakhs

Sairam Institute of Management Studies - SIMS, Chennai INR 75,000