GRE

GMAT

TOEFL

SAT

ETS

Few students of IICHE GRE batches
Let's not look at past. We have great achievements in the last 5 years. What matters is the present.
(For past record e-mail us) Let us look at htis years ahievement (more to come ...........)

             

Anand Raghuraman GRE Score 2320 University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, USA with full financial support

Kaushik Biswas

GRE Score 2320
Purdue University, Full Aid

 Bharat Khatri  

GRE Score 2210
University of Iowa Full Aid

 Anshul Gupta

GRE Score 2170
Clemson &
University of Alberta.  Full Aid

Mohak Shah

GRE 2220

University of Ottawa
Full Aid

 

Akhilesh Shukla

GRE Score 2180
Syracuse University : Full aid

Taher Ali Saify
GRE Score 2200.
Georgia Inst. of Technology (Georgia Tech.)
Del Tech. Full Aid

 

 

 

 

Deepinder 

 

 

Mandeep Singh Sehjal
Washington State University
Full Aid

 Lokesh Shah
 
University of Melbourne

Rajit Nair

GRE Score 2130
NC State University
Univerisyt of Illinois at Chicago

Preeti Trishal
GRE Score 2120
University of Cincinnati
Full Aid
Univerisity of Caloifornia at Riverside
 

Deepinder
University of Guelph, San Diego State University, University of Nebraska at Licoln
 
 

Akhilesh Bhambhani
GRE Score 2110
University of Connecticut - Biotechnology

  Mayank Shah
California State University at Northridge, USA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Neha Jain
GRE Score 2110
University of Cincinnati, USA (Phd. Program), with full financial support 

 
 
Nilesh Patel
GRE Score 2200
University of Ottawa, Canada
 
 

Preetesh Bansal
GRE Score 2200
University of Massachusetts, USA
 

Pratik Goyal

University of Pittsburg, (MBA Program) , USA

 Sachin Patidar
GRE Score 2250
WPI University

 Saurabh Chaturvedi
GRE Score 2010
Univeristy of Mass. at Dartmouth
N-C State University

 
 
Siddharth Verma
GRE Score 2000
University of Syracuse
 

 

 

 

 

 Swapnil Palod

GRE Score 1910
University of Texas at Arlington

Vikram Jaiswal

GRE Score 1870
University of Massachuissets at Lowell
Sachin Agrawal

GRE Score 2180
University of Southern California
Abhjeet Sharma

GRE Score 2360
 
Vishal Agrawal 
Pennsylvania State University
(Penn State)

 

Sanjeev Thakur

GRE Score 2190

Vaibhav Telang

GRE Score 1860
University of Texas at Dallas
Southern Methodist

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Vishal Pinge

GRE Score 2250

Vidhan Singhai

GRE Score 2180

 Rakesh Shiwale

GRE Score 1900

 Rohit Gangwal

GRE Score 2020

 

Shreyans Agrawal

 Sandeep Bansal

GRE Score1970

Amit Jain 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Apporva Kulkarni Ankit Tiwari Anand Rangare Amid Sanad Amit Jain Abhishek Jain Arpit Baldeva
Neelohit Rastogi Mohit Neema Mitesh Chug Meenal Agrawal Kinjal Druv Damandeep
Pankaj Date

Shailendra Jain

Sajay Parwal

Rohit Gangwal

Rahul Doshi 

Rahul

Pushkar Saraf

 Palash Kar

GRE Score 2270

Nikhil 

 

 

 

 Geetika

 Akash Jain

GRE Score 2200

 Gaurav Khasgiwale

GRE Score 2050

 

Nikhil Patni
University of Mass. at Lowell
University of Denver
Anand Saxena

GRE Score 2010

Seema Kapasia
 
 
GRE Score 1880
 

 Pankhoori Agarwal

GRE Score 1970
Studying in England

Geetika Khare

University of Texas at Austin

Ohio State University

 

 

 

 

 

Praveen Agrawal

GRE Score 1940

Gunjan Salgia

GRE Score 2120

Madhur Sud

GRE Score 2240
 
Ritu Kothari

GRE Score 2080
 
C.V. Rangasai
 
 
GRE Score 1900 

Nidhi Jain

GRE Score 1940

Vishesh Jain

Saif

 

Vatsalya Agrawal Vinay Bhardwaj Shreeja Puri  

Saif Choudhry
Selected for Sage Inc.
Neha Agrawal
Selected for Sage Inc
 

Jenifer Maheshwari

Selected for Sage Inc.

Avina 
Selected for Sage Inc.

 

 

 

 

Pooja Agrawal

.Kalyan Bougorappa
Jeenat Jaisani

Jitendra Sharma

Pooja Agrawal
Selected for Sage Inc.

 

 

GRE Information by IICHE

THE GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION (GRE), TOEFL & TSE : AN INTRODUCTION

Indian Institute of Careers and Higher Education (IICHE) has been established in view of the multidimensional problem of unemployment & problems of unsatisfied employed personnel. IICHE conducts systematic studies and research in different vocations & higher education in India as well as in advanced countries. It imparts career counselling and does career management of students. Congregation of eminent professionals who have studied & worked in different countries backs IICHE.

In its Overseas Education consultation services for the United States, Canada, U.K., Germany, France, Australia, Singapore and Switzerland, consultation is provided to students who wish to study abroad. Consultation for study in undergraduate programs (Bachelors degree), graduate programs (Masters degree) and Ph.D. program in all fields of study is provided. IICHE also conducts Graduate Record Examination (GRE) coaching classes. IICHE has 100% admissions success rate, and has about 600 students studying in various universities around the world (80% in US universities) in undergraduate, Graduate & Ph.D. program in Science, Engineering & Business Management. 75% get Financial aid before leaving India & rest of them get aid on reaching United States. IICHE is renowned for its consultation services for the entire application process, for the GRE classes and for its high degree of reliability & professionalism.

In year 2001, we have admissions with 100% financial support in highly prestigious universities such as University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, Ohio State, U. of California, U. of Southern California, U. of Minnesota, Twin city, Rutgers, NC- State, U. of Ottawa, etc. Except about 15 students who have scored between 1700-1900, IICHE's ALL STUDENTS till date have received a GRE score of 2100 with 50% scoring above 2220. We have several students scoring above 2300 with one scoring 2360. Almost 95% students have scored above 600 in TOEFL, some scoring 667 too. We have facility for TOEFL, TSE & SAT also. Many students from outside Indore & M.P. use our postal coaching also. The POSTAL program can be joined any time.

DESCRIPTION OF THE GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION

GRE is a test conducted by Educational Testing Services (a company based in New Jersey, United States). GRE is conducted in India also. Since the test is taken on computer, hence the test can be taken on any day during the whole year. No computer skill is required for giving the test. The score obtained in the test is sent by the student through ETS to various universities, in which the student intends to take admission. The admission committee of that university grants admission to the student based on his GRE scores, past academic history, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, research experience, etc. The GRE scores are required by all the US & few Canadian universities to obtain admission in Masters or Ph.D. programs.

There are three kinds of GRE tests. General GRE is required by 98% of US universities for admission. Subject GRE also called as Advanced GRE is required by about 20% of the high ranked colleges particularly for admission into MS-Computer Science program and by additional 10% universities, if a student is applying into MS-Computer Science and his Bachelor degree is in a non-computer science field. The subject GRE measures the subject knowledge of the student and contains the entire syllabus of the Bachelor degree. It is administered on the paper and is administered only on one day in the month of December in India. The Writing Assessment test has recently been introduced by ETS and is not required by any US university for admission purpose. It measures the writing skills of a student.

We shall describe General GRE Test in detail here. More information can be gathered by visiting the web-site http://www.iiche.com. To get information on GRE, TOEFL, etc, click on the respective buttons on the home page of IICHE. GRE General Test measures verbal, quantitative and analytical skills that have been acquired over a long period of time and that are not related to any specific field of study. It is a multiple-choice test.

The VERBAL section measures ability to analyze and evaluate written material and synthesize information obtained from it, analyze relationships among component parts of sentences, and recognize relationships between words and concepts. The

QUANTITATIVE section measures basic mathematical skills and understanding of elementary mathematical concepts, as well as ability to reason quantitatively and solve problems in a quantitative setting.

The ANALYTICAL section measures ability to understand structured sets of relationships, deduce new information from sets of relationships, analyze and evaluate arguments, identify central issues and hypothesis, draw sound inferences and identify plausible causal explanations. Each section has a maximum score of 800, totaling to 2400. Since students have wide-ranging backgrounds, interests and skills, the verbal sections of the General Test use questions from diverse areas of experience. The areas tested range from the activities of daily life to broad categories of academic interest, such as the sciences, economics, biology, social studies, humanities, etc.

The Verbal Sections (30 questions, 30 minutes) 800 marks

The verbal section contains four types of questions : Sentence completion, analogy, reading comprehension and antonym. Although the amount of time spent on each type of question varies from person to person, in general, antonyms take the least time, then analogies, then sentence completions, and finally reading comprehension.

Sentence Completion Questions (No. of questions : about 6, Time per question : 20-45 seconds) : The Sentence Completion questions ask the student to choose the best way to complete a sentence from which one or two words have been omitted. These Questions test a combination of reading Comprehension skills and vocabulary. The student must be able to recognize the logic, style, and tone of the sentence so that he can choose the answer that makes sense in this context. The student must also be able to recognize differences in usage. The Sentences cover a wide verity of topics from a number of academic fields. They do not, however, test specific academic knowledge. The student may feel more comfortable if he is familiar with the topic, the sentence is discussing, but he should be able to handle any of the sentences using his knowledge of the English language.

Analogy questions (No. of questions : about 7, Time per question : 30-45 seconds) : Analogy questions test the student's understanding of the relationships among words and ideas. One pair of words is given and one must choose another pair that is related in the same way.

Reading comprehension Questions (No. of questions : about 8, Time per question : little above 1 minute): Reading comprehension questions test the ability to understand and interpret what you read. Although the passages may encompass any subject matter, one need not know anything about the subject discussed in the passage in order to answer the questions on test passage. The purpose of the question is to test the reading ability, not the knowledge of history, science, literature or art. This is the most difficult section not only in Verbal section but in the entire GRE.

Antonym Questions (No. of questions : about 9, Time per question : 30 seconds): They are the most straightforward vocabulary questions on the test. You are given a word and must choose from the five choices that follow it, the best antonym (Opposite). The vocabulary in this section may well include words that are totally unfamiliar to you.

The Quantitative Section (28 questions, 45 minutes) 800 marks

This is the easiest section particularly for students with Mathematics background. The level of the questions generally does not go beyond 8th class. It contains questions on Arithmetic, Algebra, basic Geometry and very basic Statistics & Probability. There are no questions on calculus, trigonometry, etc. There are three formats of GRE math questions : problem solving, which have 5 answer choices each; graph questions, which have 5 answers choices each and are based on one or more graphs; and quantitative comparisons which have 4 answer choices each.

The Analytical section (35 questions, 60 minutes) 800 marks

Analytical reasoning questions present a situation and some conditions. Based on this information, you must draw logical conclusions. Logical reasoning (the second most difficult part of GRE) questions present an argument that you are asked to analyze. Questions may require you to draw conclusion, to identify assumptions or to recognize strengths or weakness in the argument.

Adaptive Nature of the test

At the start of the test, you are presented with test questions of average difficulty. As you answer each question, the computer scores that question and uses that information, as well as your responses to any preceding questions and information about the test design, to determine which question is presented next. As long as you respond correctly to each question, questions of increased difficulty typically will be presented. When you enter incorrect responses, the computer typically will present you with questions of lesser difficulty. Your next question will be the one that best reflects both your previous performance and the test design.

This means that different test takers will be given different questions. Since the computer scores each question before selecting the next one, you must answer each question when it is presented. For this reason, once you answer a question and move on to another, you cannot go back and change your answer. The computer has already incorporated both your answer and requirements of the test design into its selection of the next question for you. Difficult questions are awarded more marks. So the key to getting high scores is to correctly answer the first 6-7 questions. It might be possible that though you could not attempt 3-4 questions in the end, still you might get a full score of 800.

The Actual Test

On the test day, at the test center, nothing is allowed in. You sit on a computer terminal. The test starts with practice. If you do not want to practice, you can directly start the test. Before the test starts, the center staff will give you scratch paper for rough work and pencils. If you require more in between the test, you can raise your hand and ask for it. The test will start with any section. That is a student might get Verbal or Analytical or Quantitative section first. A student sitting on other terminal might get something else. But once a section starts, it will continue till all the questions of that section are not finished. Let us take a case when the first section which comes is Quantitative. Whatever we explain further, applies to other sections also. The first question, which comes on the screen can come from Problem solving or can be a graph question, etc. One has to use the mouse to click at one of the choices. Unless you do not do that, one can not move to next question. So every question has to be solved. The time limit of 45 minutes is for the entire section. One can spent the entire 45 minutes on 1 question. Once you make a choice, the computer asks whether you are sure of the choice. If you confirm it, then next question comes on the screen. One can not go back. Once an answer to a question is given and confirmed it can not be changed. The next question can be any question within the Quantitative section.

If one completes all the 28 questions in say 20 minutes then inspite of the fact that 25 minutes are still remaining, the Quantitative section will finish and the next section will start. The time left for one section (in this case 25 minutes) can not be used in other section. So try to maintain balanced speed. In all, there will be 4 sections in the entire test. That is a student might get 2 Verbal, 1 Analytical and 1 Quantitative, or 1 Verbal or 2 Analytical and 1 Quantitative section, or 1 Verbal or 1 Analytical and 2 Quantitative sections. The order in which they will come is also random. One of the two Verbal or Analytical or Quantitative section which repeat will be an experimental section and will not be scored. The student will not know which is that section. So he has to give equal attention to all the 4 sections. In case of verbal section, in the questions related to reading comprehension passage, the passage will remain displayed on the right upper corner of the screen and can be scrolled up & down, till all the questions related to it which come on the screen one after another are not answered.

You will get a 1 minute break after each section and an optional 10-minute break after the first or the second section. If you want to use toilet, etc. in between the test, the test will continue and will not stop. If you choose to take the 10-minute break, when offered, you will asked to go out of the room and return back in time.

As soon as the test finishes, the computer will ask you whether you want to view your scores or cancel them. If you cancel then you cannot see your scores and no money will be refunded. If you choose to see your scores then the scores for each section and the total will be displayed on the screen. Now you cannot cancel them. One attempt at GRE is registered. After the scores are displayed, the computer asks you the name of 4 Universities where you want to forward your scores. A list of all Universities around the world which require GRE scores for admission will come on the screen, and then you can choose four out of them.

Preparing For GRE

If you wish to join IICHE GRE coaching classes for GRE preparation, then we suggest you to come RAW or totally unprepared. However, if you still wish to do some preparation, then read a lot. Start speaking in English. Suggested readings are : Editorial of good English newspapers such as Times of India, Economic Times, magazines such as US Newsweek, Times magazine, National Geography, non-fiction novels such as Alvin Toffler, etc.

Repeating the Test

You can repeat the test as many times as you want, if you get a low score. Almost 95% of the Universities use the better or the new score. A score of 1800 is an average and anything above 2100 is very good. However, at IICHE generally the students do not repeat test. The students generally give large number of computer tests at IICHE before they go forthe actual test. So about a week before going they know in advance what they shall be scoring on the actual test. In case, the student wants to postpone his test he has to send a demand draft of US$ 40 to Sylvan Testing, Delhi. The Demand Draft must reach 7 days before the test date.

Registering for the test

A student can register by mailing a one-page registration (form available with IICHE but can also can be downloaded from the Web) to Sylvan Testing, New Delhi. This form has to be completed and choice of dates and test centers has to be given along with the fee of US$ 125. The Demand Draft can be easily made from majority of banks. The test centers are in towns such as Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Calcutta, Allahabad, Ahmedabad, Bangalore, etc. The busiest season is in the month of November, December and January. Normally the student should register about 1 month before the intended test date. Registration can also be done via, phone & Fax but it requires international credit card (VISA, American Express or Master, with a facility to pay in dollars). To give the test, the only acceptable form of identification is an Indian passport. No other form of identification is accepted. Sylvan sends the admission letter in about 10-15 days.

Score Validity

GRE scores are valid for 5 years. However, a student can give GRE as many times as he wants and every new score will be valid for 5 years starting from the test date of that score.

Eligibility

There is no eligibility requirement to give the test. Anyone, with any background, of any age, can take the test.

When to give the test ?

The best time to give the test is immediately after the first year and before the beginning of the second year. One can give the test as late as in the beginning of the I semester of the IV year, but then the student shall have to make lot of compromises.

The logic behind giving the test early is that, then one can concentrate on improving his academics, work on projects, gain computer skills, if possible write research / technical papers, get some teaching experience, improve communication skills. These things are all required for getting admissions in very good universities and very essential for getting financial assistance from the university, in form of teaching & research assistantships. Giving GRE early removes the fear & burden of GRE. Also one can prepare for Subject GRE, if he / she wishes to and can also concentrate on appearing for campus interviews for placement. Basically, giving GRE early improves your chances and allows you to have more career options open.

Profile of Students attending IICHE GRE classes

70% of the students who attend our GRE classes are I, II, III & IV year Engineering college students. Another 30 % of the students are students doing their Masters degree from various Science streams (Microbiology, Applied Chemistry, etc.) or are from B. Pharma, MCA, MCM MBBS, etc. Almost 60% have an average ability in English, 10% have a higher proficiency & 30% are below the normal. 25% of the students come from different parts of M.P. such as Jabalpur, Raipur, Bhilai, Gwalior, Bhopal, from Rajasthan such as Jaipur, Ajmer, from Maharashtra such as Sangli, Jalgaon, Pune, Nagpur, Dhulia, from Gujarat, U.P., etc.

Batch Timings

The classes are held in the evening. The whole GRE coaching program is of 3 months. 100 lectures (approximately 2 months) of classroom teaching (with fixed timings) & 1 month dedicated intense practice on Paper & Computer tests (flexible timing, i.e. you can come at any time during the day). The Quantitative section finishes in 15-20 lectures & the Analytical section in other 25-30 lectures. The Verbal section takes about 50 lectures. There are two classes in the evening, 6 days a week. The 6-7 p.m. (or 6.30 - 7.30 ) class is on Verbal, followed by first Quantitative (15 lectures) & then Analytical section from 7-8 p.m. (or 7.30 - 8.30). The teaching is also done on the Over Head Projector to save time. Normally the students arrive at 6.00 & leave at 9.00.

GRE Batch

Generally 2 batches run together. There are batches running through out the year. One batch consists of maximum 30-35 students or fewer in order to have maximum personal attention. If one wishes, one can repeat a whole batch (though nobody does that). One can continue to practice CAT's, etc. for unlimited time. One can take a break after the 100 lectures and start with the testing part later. Our fee is taken once only.

Teaching Methodology at IICHE

We strongly believe that classroom teaching and interaction is the best way to get high scores on GRE. We have excellent, highly experienced and highly qualified (Ph. D.) faculty who are very friendly and helping. In the Verbal section we emphasis on lot of reading, developing your reading comprehension & remembering words in context. In the Analytical & the Quantitative sections, the emphasis is on basic fundamentals, shortcuts, tricks & problem identification.

The Quantitative section finishes in 15-20 lectures & the Analytical section in other 25-30 lectures. The Verbal section takes full 50 lectures. The classes (2 hours) are in the evening 6 days a week. Sometimes the teaching is done on Over Head Projector to save time. In Quantitative section there are 10-20 minute tests whose duration increase as course gets completed + Explanations + Solving of Difficulties. During these 100 lectures (i.e. about 2 months, six days a week, in all 100 lectures) the students are also exposed to CATs on computers.

After 100 lectures there is intense testing on paper & on computer, which goes on for about 20-30 days depending on the time a student can spend each day. However, the timing to come at IICHE depends on individual. There is no fixed timing & duration. Also several students because of semester examination, etc. generally take a break after the class-room coaching & then after their semester exam, return after about 10 days of revision at their home to start with the testing program. We design the testing program for each student differently. During the whole program we guide you for the application process, when to give GRE, centers to choose for TOEFL. How to prepare for TOEFL & TSE ? Should you change your branch or not ? How you should select universities ? Should you take subject GRE or not ? What kind of jobs you can get ? How to get Financial aid ? In case you do not get Financial aid, what to do ? How to plan the entire admission process ? When to start ? Should you give TOEFL first or GRE first ?, etc., etc.

Course Material

As far as course material is concerned, we promise you EVERYTHING POSSIBLE UNDER THE SUN regarding GRE, TOEFL, etc. We have got every imaginable computer & paper tests. We give photocopied notes everyday in the class. Since GRE is changing fast, so we do get the notes printed, as then it is difficult to make changes. The course material changes with every batch but about 40% remains the same.

TEST OF SPOKEN ENGLISH (TSE) (20 minutes)

Required for granting of Teaching assistantships to Masters degree students. The aim is to test the proficiency of the student in spoken English. The test not only measures that but also tests the ability to think in English, the extemporary ability, etc. It is probably the most important test after GRE. On the test date, the student has to speak under different circumstances and his voice is recorded and sent to ETS for evaluation. For e.g. the student might be asked to speak for 1 minute on how he would converse with a salesman in a store to buy a pen. He shall be shown 3-4 pictures in a series and ask to speak for 1 minute on what is happening in those pictures. The score on a scale of 60 comes by post in approximately 2 months. Majority of the universities require a score of 50. Detailed information can be obtained by clicking TOEFL on the web-site http://www.iiche.com. It is administered only once in a month & 12 times in a year. TSE score is valid for 2 years & the test fee is US$ 125. The test bulletins are available at IICHE. The test should be given at the end of the I or II semester of the third year of B.E. Passport is required to give the test. The registration process is different from TOEFL & GRE. To prepare for the test, one must start communicating in English and try to practice extempore speeches.

TEST OF ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE (TOEFL)

The purpose of the TOEFL test is to evaluate the English proficiency of people whose native language is not English. TOEFL scores are required for purpose of admission by more than 2,400 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. A score of 213 is required on the computer test of TOEFL by 80% of the universities, while some universities require a score 250. TOEFL is a minimum eligibility requirement for admission and a student will not be admitted if he has a low TOEFL score inspite of the fact that he might have very high GRE score & a very strong academic background. The test is administered in India similar to GRE at the same centers throughout the year and the fee is US$ 110 and the registration process is same as GRE. The score is valid for 2 years. The test bulletins are available at IICHE. The test should be given at the end of the I or II semester of the third year of B.E. Passport is required to give the test. To prepare for the test, one must start communicating in English and watch English T.V. channels & Hollywood movies. More information is available at http://www.iiche.com. The test has four section, all of which are mandatory.

Listening measures the ability to understand English as it is spoken in North America. This section tests comprehension of main ideas, supporting ideas, important details, and inferences. You will both see and hear the questions before the answer choices appear. Structure measures the ability to recognize language that is appropriate for standard written English. The language tested is formal, rather than conversational. Reading measures the ability to understand short passages. You will read a variety of short passages on academic subjects and answer several questions about each passage. Writing measures the ability to write in English on an assigned topic. You must compose an essay. In the TOEFL computer-based test, the Listening and Structure section are adaptive. In these sections, you will be able to change your answer as often as you like until you have made your final choice, confirmed your answer, and moved on to the next question. You will not be allowed to go back to a previous question, because your answers to all previous questions help determine the difficulty level of the next question you will be given. The Reading section of the test is not adaptive. You will be allowed to omit items or go back to previous questions. In the Writing section, you will be assigned a topic selected by the computer preferably from a pool of topics given in TOEFL bulletin of information. You will be given the choice of handwriting your response or typing it on the computer. In the computer-adaptive TOEFL sections—Listening and Structure—your scores are based on your performance on the questions presented, the difficulty of the questions presented, and the number of questions you answer. You must answer at least one question in each section and compose an essay to receive an official score report. Your score from the Structure section will be combined with your essay rating from the Writing section to form a Structure/Writing scaled score. The scores will come on the computer screen after the test and will be shown in a range because your essay will not yet have been read and rated. Similar to GRE you will have a choice to cancel your test before viewing the scores. For the computer-based test, you will receive four scaled scores: Listening (0 to 30), structure/Writing (0 to 30), Reading (0 to 30), and a total score (0 to 300). The score on essay section will be written as TWE and will be given out of 6. The scores generally come after 1 to 2 month of the test date. Facility for TOEFL preparation is available at IICHE free of cost for students of IICHE GRE classes.

IICHE ADDRESSES & TIMINGS : Indore Office : IICHE, 11-C, Ratlam Kothi, Near Air-Tel Building, Indore 452001, M.P., India Phone : 91-731-522929, 265265, 265981 Open On : Monday – Saturday Timings : 7.00 a.m. – 11.00 p.m. URL : http//:www.iiche.com & http://www.planyourcareer.com Email : info@iiche.com

For further details mail at neeraj@planyourcareer.com

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