Deakin University GIFT City Campus holds first placement cycle for MBA business analytics
Vaishnavi Shukla | May 30, 2025 | 10:03 PM IST | 2 mins read
Deakin University’s GIFT City Campus, in partnership with NAB Innovation Centre conducted its first MBA business analytics placement cycle.
Deakin University’s GIFT City Campus in partnership with the NAB Innovation Centre conducted its first placement cycle today, May 30. The placements were held for postgraduate (PG) students from the MBA business analytics programme.
As per the official Deakin University’s GIFT City campus statement, this was the first cohort of Indian students to receive a foreign university degree, setting a benchmark for international education in India.
The placement hiring process was comprehensively designed to assess technical competence and cultural fit. The technical and management rounds followed online coding test to asses communication, motivation and alignment with NAB’s values.
“This meticulous process ensures that only candidates who meet NAB’s high standards are selected to join their dynamic and forward-thinking team,” the official Deakin University GIFT City statement said.
Khushi Saraf, a master of business analytics student who secured a dual offer including internship and job said: “The opportunity to work with NAB is more than just a job offer, it’s a career breakthrough. Deakin’s curriculum helped me master tools like Python, Power BI, and advanced analytics while also developing strategic thinking. I feel fully prepared to take on this global role.”
Deakin University GIFT City Campus placements 2025
According to the official Deakin University’s GIFT City campus statement, students of the first cohort received paid internships, which will lead to placement for full-time roles upon graduation in NAB’s Innovation Centre in Gurugram. A total of eight students were selected, and seven students were offered roles in the business analytics field, including business performance, analytics, fin-crime analytics, and customer decision.
Vikas Malik the executive technology at NAB Innovation Centre India said, “The quality of talent from Deakin’s GIFT City campus is truly exceptional. We were impressed not only by their technical proficiency but also by their ability to think critically and adapt to evolving business challenges. These students are not just industry-ready—they’re innovation-ready, and we’re excited to welcome them into our teams.”
Deepak Bajaj the academic and campus director of Deakin University GIFT City said: “This is a proud and transformative moment for Deakin University and India. Our first placement cycle, led by a prestigious global partner like NAB, validates the international standards we uphold at GIFT City. Our students are proving that world-class education can be delivered and nurtured right here on Indian soil.”
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- From Nipun Bharat to CM Composite School, UP bets big on learning overhaul, basic education secretary explain
- How randomised controlled trials hollowed out Indian education
- Reels, Gaming, Burnout: How schools, parents are drawing India’s smartphone generation back to books, sports
- Galgotias University: 2,297 patents filed, just 1% granted; with 63%, IITs far ahead of private institutes
- Samajwadi Party calls Galgotias University’s robot dog display ‘mockery of UP’, says ‘cancel recognition’
- CBSE: APAAR ID must for LOC registration from 2026-27 session; two-level Class 10 exams from 2028
- Less bias, more risk? CBSE on-screen marking system leaves Class 12 students, teachers cautious but optimistic
- CBSE Plans: Compulsory computing, AI in Classes 9, 10 syllabus; more skill subjects; 25% EWS quota review
- CBSE 2026: Board tightens rules on cheating, makes it harder to pass; Class 10 gets new marksheets
- NEET PG Counselling: Maharashtra body orders medical college to admit student it refused over fees