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The advent of liberalisation in India has seen the influx of several multinational companies setting up operations here. Several others have formed strategic alliances with their Indian partners either by way of investment or joint ventures. Successive Indian governments have lowered quota systems / trade barriers and restricted their involvement to only the core sectors of the economy while playing the role of a facilitator to the other sectors. This has quite literally resulted in a ‘free for all’ situation in the market with companies across sectors vying for their share of the ever-growing pie.


Most of the top B-Schools in the country offer quality courses for students who plan to take up Systems Management as their functional specialisation. Students are taught the basics of all functional areas during the first year of their MBA, so that they are conversant with the basics
of Management Information Systems (MIS),programming languages and the usage of word processing, spreadsheets,and database packages.students who opt to specialise in Systems Management are taught papers in advanced programming and software development by using Computer Aided Software Engineering (CASE) tools, concepts of networking, designing different types of networks, interfaces, and tackling networking security-related aspects. Apart from these, they are taught the concepts of different types of databases and how to manage them along with practical training. Many top B-Schools also provide students with exposure to courses that cover the technical and functional aspects that concern Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP).


Management graduates with a specialisation in Systems normally take up a minor specialisation in Finance or Marketing, in order to gain a better
understanding of the business processes of the functions involved. Organisations across industry recruit management graduates with a specialisation in Systems. Some of the industries that management graduates with a systems specialisation can join are:
* Organisations involved in the development of software;
* Organisations involved in IT consulting;

* Organisations involved in Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) and Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO);
* Firms which are involved in providing Management Consultancy, and
*  Organisations involved in e-commerce and other Internet-based services.


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