This is also useful: https://find-mba.com/lists/top-business-schools-for-entrepreneurs&nbsp;<br><br>On the one hand, most avergae to large sized schools have pretty good entrepreneurship teaching these days (especially if they are part of larger universities) but not all have the resources you might be looking for. So, think about what it is you are looking for. Also, there's a big difference between the US and Europe. In the US, it's all about other people's money: MBAs are looking for significant market opportunities and projects that will be loss-making in the medium term, with a cash-out on exit. In Europe, we're often looking for valuable niche opportunities that can get to profitability quickly, allowing the founders to hold on to more or the equity and potentially to have as a long-term project. So, a US school will emphasise business plans and connecting to investors, and a European programme is more likely to get you testing quickly, maybe setting up in an incubator and looking for clients before you sell equity. Some countries (like the UK) even have visa schemes to support entrepreneurs.&nbsp;<br><br>Babson, EMLyon, IE and HHL are really founded to support entrepreneurs, so they should be on your list.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Because of the emphasis on starting up quick, you'll often see European business schools weaving into their parent universities (or, in France, other schools run by the same chamber of commerce [for grandes ecoles] or regional académies [for state universities and the IAE). At LBS, for example, I took an elective taught by Tom Byers from Stanford, which was opened up to PhDs from University College London working on STEM and biomedical solutions. The school has an incubator and venture capital fund too, and I think that's also the case in other UK universities I have studied at like City, Edinburgh and Manchester.&nbsp;

Thank you Duncan for the valuable info! One concerning thing I found was that few schools in US may have a lot of resources for entrepreneurship but when 95% attend there for recruiting into consulting/finance/tech, it gets hard to form a network of like minded people .&nbsp;<br><br>Would you also add ESADE to the list or is it not on the same level as Babson, IE etc in the entrepreneurship space?

Nowhere is one the same level as Babson: Head and shoulders above the rest as the number one entrepreneurship school. IE and ESADE are a bit different. IE is newer and at the end of a cycle of huge growth, leading to the skyscraper campus. It feels like an edgy, for-profit school (a bit like Hult). ESADE is more corporate friendly and part of society's economic and institutional fabric, while IE is more peripheral and status-hunting. Certainly, ESADE has an excellent infrastructure for entrepreneurship, but the school isn't centred on it.&nbsp;

I should also say,&nbsp; as you are returning to India, the SDA Bocconi Asia Campus should be considered if your industrial focus overlaps with it.&nbsp;