Birla Global University opens registration for MBA in FinTech; admission via CAT scores
Suviral Shukla | February 26, 2026 | 02:17 PM IST | 2 mins read
MBA FinTech Admissions 2026: The university selection process includes a written test and a personal interview for candidates without CAT scores.
Birla Global University (BGU) has opened admissions for its MBA in Financial Technology programme for the academic year 2026-28. Eligible candidates can apply for the MBA in FinTech through the official website at bhu.ac.in. The fees for the two-year MBA programme at BGU is approximately Rs 8 lakh.
Candidates seeking admission to MBA in FinTech at BGU should have a valid Common Admission Test (CAT), Xavier Aptitude Test (XAT), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), Common Management Admission Test (CMAT), Management Aptitude Test (MAT).
Moreover, applicants can also take admission in MBA FinTech through Birla Global University Entrance Tests (BET). The selection process will include a Written Ability Test (WAT) and Personal Interview as well.
As per the eligibility criteria, candidates must have a bachelor’s degree in any discipline from a recognised university with a minimum 50% aggregate or equivalent CGPA, and 45% for reserved categories. The university will shortlist candidates for the WAT and PI after initial screening.
Also read IIM Lucknow launches 3 Tech MBA, AI programmes; JEE Advanced must for BS in AI and Business Analytic
MBA FinTech for working professionals, students
Kulbhushan Balooni, vice chancellor of Birla Global University, said: “The future of finance lies at the intersection of technology, innovation, and data-driven intelligence. At Birla Global University, we are committed to nurturing leaders who can navigate this transformation with strategic insight and ethical responsibility. The MBA in Financial Technology reflects our vision to equip students with the capabilities required to lead in an increasingly digital and innovation-led financial ecosystem.”
The MBA FinTech course is designed for professionals who can operate effectively at the intersection of finance and technology across banking, FinTech, consulting, and digital financial services domains, according to an official statement.
The curriculum involves a mix of essential management education with financial services knowledge, FinTech, blockchain, AI, digital payments, and risk management.
Candidates will be taught about modern technologies such as financial modelling, data analysis, machine learning in finance, and FinTech. The syllabus also includes live projects, case studies, simulations, internships, and industry immersion.
Candidates will be prepared for career roles in digital banking, FinTech startups, investment technology firms, financial analytics, risk and compliance, block chain and digital assets, consulting and financial service.
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
]- Promised, but missing: Five years on, National Digital University reduced to a budget item, with no funds
- Amravati University drops Marathi novel on Covid lockdown from syllabus; ‘targeting literature,’ says author
- JNU, TISS Mumbai, BHU: Student unions vanish from universities with elections scrapped, councils taking over
- Students in University of Aberdeen, Mumbai, get credential exactly the same they’d get in Scotland: COO
- ‘IIMC to upgrade all journalism and mass communication courses to MA degrees, phase out PG diplomas’: VC
- Rebuilding Calcutta University: VC Ashutosh Ghosh’s priorities are recruitment, fixing finances, reforms
- PARAKH’s Foundational Learning Study 2026 to cover 1 lakh Class 3 students across 10,000 schools
- Telangana: Government Degree College Vikarabad moves out of school and into DIET campus
- ‘Shouldn’t open universities like shops’: Odisha higher education expands but students rue plummeting quality
- Dual degrees, faculty exchange: States bet on foreign university tie-ups, but fine print tells another story