You need to first decide on your goals: are you planning on trying to work in Europe, or in India?
Also, if your goal is to work in Europe, do you speak any European languages other than English? If not, that will change the equation.
If your goal is to work in Europe and you don't speak any other languages, aim for a ranked UK school - the higher the rank, the better.
If you are serious about working in India, I'm not sure if a European program is necessarily the best option. Of course, if you can get into a top school - think LBS, Insead, etc. - of course these will help with your career, pretty much anywhere. But a lower tier school without much of an alumni presence in India will not add much value. Think of schools in other locations, maybe HKUST or NUS, for example, which may have bigger footprints in India.
One general tip: Work on your GMAT, especially the verbal. The big gap between the two sections will be a red flag. Getting your GMAT score up to around 700 will open up your options.
Good luck!
You need to first decide on your goals: are you planning on trying to work in Europe, or in India?
Also, if your goal is to work in Europe, do you speak any European languages other than English? If not, that will change the equation.
If your goal is to work in Europe and you don't speak any other languages, aim for a ranked UK school - the higher the rank, the better.
If you are serious about working in India, I'm not sure if a European program is necessarily the best option. Of course, if you can get into a top school - think LBS, Insead, etc. - of course these will help with your career, pretty much anywhere. But a lower tier school without much of an alumni presence in India will not add much value. Think of schools in other locations, maybe HKUST or NUS, for example, which may have bigger footprints in India.
One general tip: Work on your GMAT, especially the verbal. The big gap between the two sections will be a red flag. Getting your GMAT score up to around 700 will open up your options.
Good luck!