Jaipuria Lucknow’s admissions page presents its last fully itemised merit scheme for the MBA batch 2026–28. It says ₹10 crore in merit scholarships are being offered for that batch and names CAT, MAT, CMAT and XAT as entrance tests whose strong performance may support an award. The page does not publish a 2027–29 scholarship schedule, so applicants for the next intake should treat the grid below as historical terms, not as a discount already available to them.
The page places the table after its CAT, MAT, CMAT and XAT note, but it does not say whether the percentages are percentiles, raw scores or another measure, or provide separate thresholds for each exam. Do not compare a CAT percentile directly with a MAT score using this table without written confirmation. It also does not state how many awards are available at each tier or how applicants are ranked if demand exceeds the allocation.
The same Lucknow panel lists a separate “Graduation Scholarship”: PGDM and PGDM (Financial Services) each show ₹1,50,000 at 90% and above. The page does not clarify the qualifying examination or whether the percentage refers to the degree aggregate, an individual year or another calculation. Ask for the exact academic record and conversion rule that Jaipuria will use before assuming eligibility.
It also says a sibling scholarship worth ₹1,00,000 is available. The public text does not define which sibling relationship qualifies, whether both siblings must be enrolled, which documents prove the relationship, or whether this award can be combined with an entrance-test or graduation award. These are material terms to obtain in writing.
Two additional tables in the official page’s extracted scholarship text show PGDM and PGDM (Financial Services) at 90% and ₹1,50,000, but their headings contain only “Programme” and “Scholarship”. Their category labels are not visible in the captured text. They may represent separate schemes, but their eligibility cannot responsibly be assigned from these rows alone. Treat them as questions for the admissions office, not as additional awards to add to the grid.
Jaipuria describes one common application form where applicants indicate preferred campus and programme. Its admissions page gives three broad stages: register a profile, pay the stated non-refundable admission-process fee, then complete the application with academic details, entrance-test scores and other credentials. It does not show a separate scholarship application or scholarship deadline in the reviewed text. Applicants should ask whether the scholarship review uses the submitted form automatically or requires an additional declaration, score report or document upload.
The institute says the admission offer, including any financial-assistance or scholarship decision, is issued within two weeks. It also says documents and the first-trimester fee are required to confirm admission. The public page does not identify the event from which the two-week period starts, or say whether a candidate may defer payment until an award is confirmed. Before paying, ask for the award decision, credited amount, payment schedule and any conditions in the written offer. Keep the application acknowledgement and entrance-score evidence.
For the 2027–29 batch, the Lucknow page lists tuition of ₹15,25,000 for both PGDM and PGDM (Financial Services). It separately identifies a first-instalment refundable course deposit, possible taxes and hostel charges. Those amounts help set a budget, but the 2026–28 scholarship grid cannot be subtracted from the newer batch fee. Until Jaipuria publishes the next schedule or confirms an award in an offer, plan against the published fee and treat any future aid as uncertain.
The page also points admitted students to education loans, including the SBI Scholar Loan Scheme and other bank options. A loan finances payment and must be repaid; it is not a scholarship or fee waiver. Compare interest, repayment start, moratorium, processing costs and any collateral or guarantor terms directly with the lender. Do not treat the institute’s bank links as an approval or guarantee of loan eligibility.
For a 2027–29 applicant, ask the Lucknow admissions team to confirm the current scheme and its effective batch in writing. Request the exact metric behind each threshold, the accepted exam and test year, eligible programme, award amount, number of awards, documents, application route and deadline. Ask how an academic scholarship is calculated, what sibling evidence is accepted, whether awards can be combined, and whether renewal depends on grades or continued enrolment.
If an award is offered, check whether it reduces tuition directly or is disbursed later, which instalments it covers, and what happens if you withdraw or change programme. The public admissions page refers to an offer letter containing financial-assistance decisions, so use that letter and the current written scholarship policy as the controlling terms. Do not rely on a verbal estimate or a previous batch’s table when deciding how much cash or loan funding you need for the first instalment.