Graduate Management Aptitude Test, commonly known as GMAT, is a computer based standardized assessment test which is used worldwide by business schools and universities for admission into their management programs such as MBA, executive MBA, MS in Management, MiM (Masters in Management), MFin (Master’s in Finance), PhD/DBA and related programs. Currently more than 5400 programs at universities and business schools spread across 83 countries consider GMAT as selection criteria for admission into their programs. GMAT has four sections: analytical writing assessment, integrated reasoning, quantitative and verbal. Analytical writing assessment includes one topic for argument. This section judges the test taker’s ability to analyze and critique a given argument. A candidate has a time limit of 30 minutes to take this section. Integrated reasoning consists 12 questions which includes multi source reasoning, graphics interpretation, two-part analysis and table analysis. 30 minutes are allotted for taking this test. Quantitative section has 37 questions which includes questions of data sufficiency and problem solving. One gets 75 minutes to complete this section. Ability to calculate quickly is as important as to know the mathematical concepts to score well in this section. Question types in verbal section include reading comprehension, critical reasoning and sentence correction. The time allotted for this section is 75 minutes. Ability to comprehend complex subjects and analyze cause-effect relations apart from a good hold on English vocabulary is essential for a high verbal score.