A 500-hour, industry-delivered programme in lending and financial services for final-year BBA and MBA students — taught by practising lenders, with no programme fee and a job offer from FinAGG on successful completion. Launch campus: SRMS CET, Bareilly, from October 2026.
B.Com and BBA teach accounting theory. They do not teach a bureau report, a GSTR-3B, or a working-capital cycle.
Trains for corporate finance and capital markets. Almost nothing on lending operations, collections, regulation or the rails.
Short courses with no apprenticeship, no supervision, and no employer standing behind the assessment.
Nobody's curriculum produces this person, because nobody had written the job specification down. We have now written it: eleven modules, an assessment bar, and graded simulations — authored by the people who do the hiring.
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Students pay their standard degree fee and nothing more. FinAGG academic scholarships are available for EWS students with 80%+ aggregate.
Mock pitches, live-style simulations and hands-on credit, PD, disbursement and collections mocks on real worked examples — not case studies.
Graded on the mocks, the pitch work and the quality of the reasoning — by the people who do the job, not by an exam paper alone.
Successful students receive a job offer from FinAGG and sign on to serve two years, secured by a ₹50,000 FD in their own name.
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Sales and customer handling takes 40–50% of training time — mock pitches, build-your-own-pitch assignments and live-style simulations — because that is the part of the job a degree never rehearses.
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The offer is issued on successful completion of the programme, subject to degree completion and verification. Selected students sign an agreement to join the role offered and serve for at least two years, with a ₹50,000 Fixed Deposit in their own name lien-marked to the college — released after two years, interest kept by the student.
Read the conditions in full →What you learn, what it costs, how you get in — and an honest note on who this is not for.
Admissions and eligibility →What we bring, what you bring, how it is governed, and how it pays for itself. No capital, no equity.
The partnership proposal →Own a module, host students, hire from a cohort assessed against a bar you helped set.
Join the industry council →We are not asking a college for capital, equity or placement exclusivity. We are asking for degree standing, ring-fenced seats, a named programme director, and academic freedom for the industry council to set the bar on the practice half.