Udaipur, 19 February 2025: The students of Pacific Institute of Management have showcased outstanding performance at the 28th National Management Simulation Games organized by the All India Management Association (AIMA), New Delhi. Competing against top management institutions, two teams from Pacific Faculty of Management secured a place in the semi-finals, marking a significant achievement on the national stage.

Dean Prof. Dipin Mathur highlighted that five teams from Pacific Faculty of Management participated in this prestigious national-level management competition, with two teams successfully reaching the semi-finals. The teams were mentored and led by Dr. Narendra Singh Chawda.
The competition, hosted at Delhi School of Business, was conducted under the auspices of AIMA, New Delhi, featuring 48 teams from some of the most reputed management institutions in North India. The two teams from Pacific Institute of Management that secured their place in the semi-finals consisted of:
- Team 1: Harshit Panwar, Zulfiqar Ali, Yashu Dixit, and Rajdeep Singh
- Team 2: Sameena Bohra, Ashnika Sharma, Jagruti Pandey, and Akshat Jain
These teams clinched the regional championship before advancing to the semi-finals. The two-day event comprised five competitive rounds, with winners determined based on the highest business profitability achieved.
Pacific Center for Simulation: A Unique Learning Experience
Dr. Narendra Singh Chawda, Coordinator of Pacific Center for Simulation, elaborated on the importance of business simulation in management education. The Pacific Center for Simulation is one of the country’s pioneering simulation hubs, designed to provide students with a real-world business decision-making environment.
In the management simulation competition, each team represents a hypothetical business enterprise. They are required to make strategic decisions in areas such as production, marketing, finance, and pricing policies within a simulated economic environment. These decisions are then entered into AIMA’s proprietary simulation software, ‘Chanakya’, which generates multiple scenarios based on the input provided.
Participants must evaluate these scenarios and take sequential business decisions similar to those made by corporate management teams. The final outcomes of these business simulations are analyzed through computer-generated reports, which determine the winning and runner-up teams.
This remarkable performance at the AIMA National Management Simulation Games underscores Pacific Institute of Management’s commitment to experiential learning, strategic thinking, and business acumen development. The institute continues to empower students with cutting-edge tools and real-world exposure, preparing them to excel in the corporate world.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.



