The IMS TPR Online GMAT Coaching Program covers all the aspects of Verbal, Quant, and DI for the GMAT. The curriculum is updated to reflect the current GMAT format, offers exhaustive in-class practice content on a user-friendly TPR portal, and customised 1-1 mentoring. The program is unique because it relies on real GMAT questions coupled with the 6 official MBA.com tests. You won’t have to look beyond these resources or help to prepare for your GMAT and score 705+.

The 30 Myplans with your mentor help you track and accelerate your performance progress. Working one-on-one with your academic mentor, you’ll set personalized study goals, refine problem-solving techniques, analyze mock test performance in depth, and optimize test-taking strategies. These sessions ensure you receive expert, data-driven guidance tailored to your SAT readiness and score goals.

Benchmark your score against the average GMAT of your target B-schools. A strong GMAT Focus score is typically 675–705, with 705+ around the 98th percentile and 645 roughly equivalent to a traditional 700 (88th percentile). Aim to score above your target schools’ averages to stay competitive.

The GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) is a standardized computer-adaptive test administered by the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC). It assesses skills essential for success in graduate business programs, such as problem-solving, critical thinking, and data analysis. It enables business schools to compare candidates from diverse backgrounds and is preferred over other tests.

The GMAT is a 2-hour 15-minute computer-adaptive test comprising three 45-minute sections: Quantitative Reasoning – 21 Problem-Solving questions, Verbal Reasoning – 23 Reading Comprehension and Critical Reasoning questions, and Data Insights – 20 questions covering Data Sufficiency, Table analysis, Graphics Interpretation, Multi-Source Reasoning, and Two-Part Analysis. The test adapts to your performance level, making accuracy and strategic pacing critical for obtaining a high score.

The GMAT scoring structure is as follows: Final Scaled Score: 205–805 in increments of 10 points & Sectional Scores: 60–90 in 1-point increments, for each of the three sections. The final score is derived from performance across Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights. Scores are percentile-ranked relative to global test-takers.

As part of the GMAT coaching program, IMS Manya offers 30 one-on-one mentoring sessions, in addition to 65+ hours of live learning, with some of the most experienced mentors. In these sessions, you can work with your assigned mentor to build GMAT preparation strategies, refine your approach to problem-solving, resolve individual doubts, analyse your mock tests, and get tips on how to apply to the right colleges.

The IMS Manya Online GMAT Coaching Program is comprehensive and covers all the aspects of verbal, quant, and DI for the GMAT. The curriculum is updated to reflect the new GMAT Focus Edition and offers exhaustive in-class exposure and practice material. You won’t need any other resources or help to complete your GMAT syllabus and score 665+.

Yes, the GMAT and GMAT Focus Edition are the same. The GMAT Focus Edition was introduced on November 7, 2023, and, as of 2025, has replaced the classic edition of the GMAT, which ceased to exist beyond 31st Jan 2024. Interestingly, after 31st May 2024, GMAC designated the GMAT Focus Edition as ‘The GMAT’ and removed “Focus Edition” from the nomenclature. The current GMAT has a shorter overall test time, a reduced number of sections, and a different scoring scale. It is now the only version of the exam available. So, YES, GMAT and GMAT Focus are the same.

A strong score on the GMAT is typically in the 665–705 range, placing you roughly in the 90th to 98th percentile. Specifically, a 705 score is around the 98th percentile, while a 645 score equates to the traditional 700 and corresponds to the 88th percentile. Ultimately, you should always aim for a score that is higher than your target B-Schools.