SIMSREE Courses & Fee Structure

SIMSREE courses and fees: MMS, M.Sc. Finance and part-time degrees

SIMSREE’s course list spans distinct full-time and part-time routes. The main full-time management degree described on its site is the two-year Master of Management Studies (MMS), with specialisation options across Finance, Marketing, Operations, Systems and Human Resources. The institute also offers a separate full-time M.Sc. Finance and part-time postgraduate degrees in Financial Management (MFM) and Marketing Management (MMM). They differ in subject focus, timetable, admissions route and published fee basis. Comparing their names as though they were interchangeable MBA choices can lead to the wrong application and cost assumptions.

For the 2027–28 planning edition, the available official programme pages do not publish a complete, year-labelled fee schedule for all programmes. The MMS page lists ₹67,000 plus ₹2,000 library fees per year but gives no academic year or itemised schedule. SIMSREE’s M.Sc. Finance page gives an estimated ₹7,00,000, while a separate 2025 brochure also describes that course. Do not transfer the M.Sc. amount to MMS, or multiply the MMS page’s annual figure into a guaranteed two-year payable total without a current fee circular and confirmation of what is included.

Full-time MMS: broad management degree

The institute describes MMS as a two-year full-time postgraduate degree affiliated to the University of Mumbai and approved by AICTE. The course page says students share a common first semester and choose a specialisation in semester two. The published options are Finance, Marketing, Operations, Systems and HR. The displayed curriculum progresses from common management foundations to specialisation subjects, projects and a final semester. Examples include financial accounting, business statistics, managerial economics and operations management in the first year, followed by subjects such as strategic management, supply chain, financial markets, HR analytics or consumer behaviour depending on the chosen area.

This structure gives students an initial common base before the page’s stated specialisation choice. Applicants should confirm the current syllabus and exact choice rules with the institute, because the online course page is not labelled with a current curriculum year. It lists 180 seats “through CAP”; treat that as institute-page information, not a guaranteed 2027–28 intake. The current State CET Cell seat matrix and SIMSREE CAP notice control the applicable year’s intake and category allocation.

The institute’s MMS page states a duration of two years and a fee of ₹67,000 plus ₹2,000 library fees per year. The page does not attach a batch or academic year to this figure, explain whether it includes all compulsory university, examination or other charges, or provide a payment schedule. It therefore works as an indication of the institute’s displayed annual amount, not a verified current total cost. Before accepting an allotment, request the applicable fee circular and check each component, payment date, refundable deposit, examination charge and any change across years. The official material reviewed here does not establish hostel or mess charges as part of this MMS figure.

Full-time M.Sc. Finance: specialised alternative

SIMSREE separately lists a two-year full-time M.Sc. Finance programme. The institute describes it as a finance-focused course aligned with the Certified Financial Planner (CFP) certification awarded by FPSB India. Its online page states an estimated fee of ₹7,00,000, rather than the MMS page’s annual ₹67,000 plus library charge. These are different programmes and differently stated fee bases: the first is a programme-level estimate for M.Sc. Finance, while the second is a per-year MMS amount with an additional library fee. Do not compare them until the current batch’s approved fee components and included certification charges are confirmed.

The institute’s downloadable M.Sc. Finance brochure describes the course as four semesters and shows a curriculum centred on investment planning, retirement and tax planning, risk and estate planning, derivatives, international finance and capital markets. It also names FPSB India knowledge-partner participation and stage-specific specialist certificates. This helps distinguish the programme from the broader MMS: applicants aiming for financial planning and specialist finance coursework should compare this course’s detailed structure, credential conditions and estimated total fee against their goals. A credential pathway described in a brochure is not by itself a guarantee that every student will receive an external certification; check the applicable certification requirements and charges with SIMSREE and FPSB India.

The public M.Sc. Finance page shows an estimated figure but does not provide a full itemised year-by-year schedule in the page text reviewed. A 2025 brochure gives additional programme detail, but it is not a current fee receipt or a 2027–28 notice. Verify what the estimate covers, whether it includes any FPSB examination or certification fee, and what costs are payable separately before relying on a total. The institute’s 2026–27 notices show that it ran a distinct admissions process for the course in that year; its entrance and selection steps should not be assumed identical to MMS CAP.

Part-time MFM and MMM for working applicants

The institute lists two three-year part-time master’s degrees: MFM in Financial Management and MMM in Marketing Management. Both programme pages describe evening classes Monday to Saturday, 6:30 pm to 9 pm, and list ₹51,000 per year. Their stated published annual amount is therefore the same, but the programmes have separate subject areas and should be assessed individually. The pages do not state the academic year for that amount or itemise additional compulsory charges, so it should not be presented as a confirmed current-year total.

MFM is aimed at finance and accounting applications. SIMSREE’s page says relevant work experience can include finance, project planning and control, corporate planning, management audit, internal audit, marketing analysis and economic analysis. It lists a recognised graduation degree and at least two years of relevant post-graduation experience. The page describes an institute telephone interview and seat availability as part of selection. The curriculum includes financial markets, corporate valuation, portfolio analysis, derivatives, treasury management and a dissertation project.

MMM focuses on marketing management. The institute’s page describes experience in areas such as marketing planning, sales management, market research, distribution, public relations, advertising, export marketing and applied economics as relevant. Its stated eligibility is a recognised graduation degree and at least two years of relevant post-degree experience, followed by an institute telephone interview. The course plan includes product and brand management, distribution and supply chain, strategic marketing and integrated marketing communications. Because these are part-time programmes, the institute’s experience requirement and direct interview process are distinct from the full-time MMS state CAP route.

For either part-time programme, the course page says forms are displayed in the second week of February, but it does not specify an academic year or confirm the date for the next intake. Treat that as general page guidance only. Follow the dated notice when applications open, and confirm current eligibility, work-experience evidence, seat availability, fees and class timings directly with SIMSREE.

Choose by schedule, award and fee evidence

A practical comparison starts with the course’s format and outcome. MMS is the broad two-year full-time management degree, with a common first semester and later specialisation options, and the institute page connects it to Maharashtra CAP. M.Sc. Finance is another two-year full-time option with a narrower financial-planning and investment focus and an FPSB-linked curriculum. MFM and MMM are three-year part-time choices with evening schedules and stated relevant-work experience requirements. A working applicant may value the part-time timetable; a candidate seeking a full-time degree should compare the MMS and M.Sc. Finance curricula and their separate admission notices.

The current evidence is uneven on fees. SIMSREE publishes an annual amount for MMS, an annual amount for each part-time programme, and an estimate for M.Sc. Finance. None of these page-level figures is a complete dated cost schedule for the 2027–28 edition. The source pages do not show a like-for-like breakdown of tuition, university charges, examination fees, deposits, hostel, mess and external certification charges. Ask for the latest course-specific circular and retain the written schedule before making a financial comparison. Do not infer that a lower displayed annual fee necessarily represents the lower total cost when duration, included charges and course format differ.

Finally, read the exact current notice for the course rather than a general course list. Full-time MMS admission operates through the state CAP route described on its programme page; M.Sc. Finance publishes its own admission notifications and selection steps; MFM and MMM use their own part-time application and interview procedures. The programme names, fee figures and selection routes should stay attached to their course and batch. As of 9 November 2026, the official pages reviewed do not provide a full 2027–28 cost schedule for these programmes. Confirm the new batch’s fees, intake, syllabus and dates from the institute’s dated notices before applying or accepting a seat.