IPU CET BBA case studies
IPU CET BBA · Put your knowledge to work in context.
IPU CET BBA is the common entrance test route used by Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University (GGSIPU), a state university in Sector 16-C, Dwarka, New Delhi, for admission to its Bachelor of Business Administration programmes. The university's own admissions area lists "Admission in BBA, B.Com, Distance & Online Programmes" and an "Admissions 2026-27" section carrying BBA and B.Com(H) entries alongside a detailed information-cum-brochure and an online application link, so candidates should treat the official CET notice and brochure as the single authority for dates, paper structure and counselling. The IPU CET BBA case studies are 5 cases and about 3,249 words.
1Ninety Words, Two Hours, One Print Run
The editorial team of a college newsletter has 90 words of space left on page 2 and two hours before the 500-copy print run goes to press. The report to be trimmed describes a two-day blood donation camp run by the NSS unit: 260 students registered, 212 were screened, 168 units were collected, and the college's target was 150 units.
703 words, about 4 min2The Fest Stall: Make or Buy
Three BBA students have taken a stall for ₹4,500 for a three-day campus festival. They must decide whether to make custom printed notebook bundles themselves or buy ready-made ones.
644 words, about 3 min3Five Finalists, One Rule Too Many
Five finalists - Aman, Bela, Chirag, Divya and Esha - must speak one after another in slots 1 to 5 at a college debate. The organising committee has circulated these rules: Bela speaks immediately before Chirag; Esha is neither first nor last; exactly two speakers separate Divya and Esha; Aman speaks before Divya; and Chirag does not speak last.
653 words, about 3 min4The Bulk Order That Looks Profitable
A family sweet shop near a college campus sells boxes at ₹250 each. Ingredients and packing cost ₹120 per box.
568 words, about 3 min5Mixing Concentrate at the Juice Counter
A stall at a college fest sells juice by the glass, 250 ml each, at ₹50. Each 20-litre batch of concentrate is blended from two concentrates: A costs ₹180 a litre and B costs ₹120 a litre.
681 words, about 3 min