IIMS Pune Placements: 2024–26 Figures and Annual Outcomes
IIMS Pune reports 300+ campus placements, a highest package of ₹26.10 LPA and an average package of ₹7.50 LPA on its PGDM Placements 2024–26 page. These are figures reported by the institute for the 2024–26 placement cycle. The page reviewed does not state the cohort denominator behind the “300+” count, so it should not be read as 300 distinct students placed. Nor does the page define whether the highest and average amounts include fixed pay, variable pay, bonuses or other components.
The average is not a median and does not show what a typical student received. The highest package describes one top value, not the expected result for every student. IIMS also displays student and employer listings on its placement page, but a list of profiles or recruiters is not a salary distribution or a guarantee of a future offer. Use the figures as the institute's published summary for this named cycle and ask for the full report if you need placement counts by programme, role, sector or compensation component.
The headline can help you frame questions, but it is not enough to estimate your own likely salary. The placement page does not disclose the number of students eligible for placement, the number who participated, the number who accepted an offer, or whether “300+” counts offers, companies or unique students. It also does not show the share of students below the average or the spread between lower and upper salary ranges. Request those denominators and definitions before comparing this figure with another institute's brochure.
Annual median salary and placed counts in IIMS's NIRF 2026 submission
IIMS's official NIRF Data Year 2026 submission reports annual outcomes for its two-year postgraduate management programme. It lists students who graduated, students placed and median salary separately. The three most recent completed years in that submission are:
These figures are submitted by the institute to NIRF; the PDF is an institutional data submission, not a published NIRF ranking or an independently audited placement report. The median is the middle reported salary in the specified annual set, not the average package on the institute's separate 2024–26 page. The graduation years and the 2024–26 placement-cycle label refer to different reporting frames. Keep them separate rather than combining values into one trend line or treating the latest median as a forecast.
The submission supplies placed counts and graduating counts for these rows, which lets readers see their denominators. It does not by itself explain the “300+ campus placements” headline on the other page or establish that the two sources cover identical cohorts, programmes or salary components. The institute should confirm those definitions before a direct comparison.
A median is the middle value when the reported salaries are ordered from low to high; it is less affected by one exceptionally large package than a simple mean. It still does not tell you the full distribution or the salary you should expect. The three rows are separate graduating years, so the ₹5.25 LPA figure for 2023–24 should not be smoothed together with the adjacent years or described as a continuous rise or fall without cohort context. This source is also a submission to NIRF, not evidence that NIRF awarded IIMS a rank.
What these placement figures can and cannot tell you
The institute's two sources answer different questions. The 2024–26 page gives a recent highest and average package plus a campus-placement count. The NIRF 2026 submission provides three annual median salaries alongside the number who graduated and were placed. A highest package, an average, a median and a placed count are not interchangeable. The ₹7.50 LPA average should not be compared as if it were the ₹6.50 LPA median for 2024–25; the periods, statistics and source tables differ.
For a decision about your own likely outcome, request the full programme-wise placement report and ask how many students were eligible, participated, received at least one offer and accepted an offer. Also ask whether the quoted package is cost-to-company or fixed salary, how variable pay and incentives are treated, whether multiple offers are counted, and how outcomes vary by programme and role. The public headline does not answer those questions. Do not infer sector-wise pay, recruiter demand, job location or placement guarantees from the school-wide figures alone.
A placement report records past outcomes. It cannot promise what a later cohort will receive. Check the year, graduating class, denominator and salary definition every time you compare two institutions or two reports. For IIMS Pune, the cleanest supported reading is: the institute reports 300+ campus placements and ₹26.10 LPA highest/₹7.50 LPA average for its 2024–26 page, while its NIRF 2026 submission separately records annual medians of ₹6.00 LPA, ₹5.25 LPA and ₹6.50 LPA for graduates in 2022–23, 2023–24 and 2024–25.
For scale only, dividing the placed count by the number graduated gives 100% in 2022–23, about 97.9% in 2023–24, and about 97.9% in 2024–25. These percentages are simple calculations from the institute-submitted counts, not separately reported placement rates. They do not show how many students were eligible, sought a placement, declined an offer or had an offer recorded under a particular reporting rule. Ask for those definitions before treating the ratios as a complete placement probability.
When comparing options, keep four labels beside each number: the graduating or placement year, the statistic (median, average or highest), the denominator, and the source. If one item is missing—as it is for the 300+ placement headline—mark that gap rather than filling it from a different table. For IIMS Pune, the strongest current public summary is therefore a dated institute headline alongside three more transparent annual median rows, each with its own graduate and placed counts.













































































