Dissertation help in Hyderabad

Osmania MBA (Day): the project in the syllabus

The Osmania MBA (Day) CBCS syllabus of 2021-22 explains the project in good detail. After Semester II and before Semester III, you go for a six-week summer project internship. You then write the project report during Semesters III and IV, with an internal faculty member as your guide. The course code for this is MB405 Project Work. After that is MB406, which is the viva-voce on the full programme.

One date many students miss. As per the syllabus the report has to be submitted to the University 30 days ahead of the final-semester exams. So the real deadline is around one month before exams, and in that month you are studying for exams also.

The seminars, the project report and the viva carry 100 marks each, and these marks are converted into grades. Some students prepare only the report and come to the viva without reading it again, and that is a mistake. If you can’t explain your own sampling or tables, good marks on the report will not cover it. We plan the summer project internship with you, so the company data you bring back is enough for the objectives of the project report.

UoH M.Tech: 10%, with its own certificate

The University of Hyderabad 2026-27 prospectus allows up to 10% similarity in an M.Tech dissertation. PhD theses have the same 10% limit. For M.Tech there is a separate certificate format, given as Annexure 2.

The first-author rule helps M.Tech students who already have a paper. Suppose some part of your dissertation matches a paper where you are first author. Then that matching part is not counted. If the first author is your guide or a senior from the lab, the matching part stays in the report. In that case your supervisor sends the matter up to the HoD or the Dean, and the paper (or its acceptance letter with the abstract) is attached to the dissertation as an annexure. Settle who is first author with your guide before writing the dissertation, not after the similarity report comes.

JNTUH MBA and M.Tech: ask your college for the numbers

For JNTUH we have less information, and we want to be open about it. For MBA students under R22, we saw a June 2026 notice from one affiliated college. It says project reports are uploaded to a JNTUH portal for a plagiarism check. How much percentage is allowed, that we did not see written in any official JNTUH document. For M.Tech dissertations under JNTUH also, we did not find an official similarity limit. One of the affiliated college puts its own figure on its website, but that is the college’s figure and not the university’s.

Ask your college exam cell or project coordinator for two things in writing, the similarity limit and the project report template. Many times the coordinator will just say “follow last year”. Then request them for the old circular copy itself. If no figure is given anywhere, look at the UGC 2018 regulations. For dissertations they put similarity up to 10% at Level 0, with no penalty. Keeping your report under that is a safe target.

M.Pharm and M.Sc. students from other colleges in the city are in the same position. We have not gathered the rules for those programmes, so we follow the template your college gives you.

EFLU’s F grade, and who checks a Master’s report

EFLU takes similarity seriously, and it is not limited to the PhD thesis. As per its PhD handbook, term papers, project reports and research proposals all go through a plagiarism check. Anything above 10% is given an F grade. An F on a project report is difficult to repair later.

At most Hyderabad colleges a Master’s report cannot go through ShodhShuddhi. INFLIBNET’s FAQ says PG students cannot get accounts, and colleges are not eligible either. Your report will be checked on the software your college or university has. Many times you will see the similarity report only after you submit. So write carefully right from the first draft. Whenever you take something from a source, give the citation then and there. If you copy exact words from somewhere, put them inside quotation marks. Company brochures and annual reports you should explain in your own words, don’t paste them.

How it works from Hyderabad

First tell us your college, programme and university, your submission date, and the topic or company. Some colleges give a fixed template. If you have one, share that along with whatever your guide told you.

We prepare a chapter outline that fits your college template and you show it to your guide first. After that you write your draft of the project report, and we edit it and add comments in tracked changes. If there is a questionnaire, we help you design it before the internship ends. Later we go through the analysis with you on a call. Before any work starts, we put down in writing what we will do, by which dates, and for what fee.

Ready-made projects, or some other student’s old report, we don’t sell. Your project report comes from your own internship and your own data. And you are the one who faces the viva on it.