Vision:
(where we aspire to be)
IILM will be a leader in values based education and business focused research

Mission:
(why we are here) 
To develop tomorrow’s business leaders, entrepreneurs and managers through:

• an outstanding learning experience based on inspirational and creative teaching
• An education based on ethical values resulting in knowledge and skills valued by industry
• a mutually beneficial and sustained employer engagement
• application oriented research that flows into the teaching-learning process
• an appreciation of  the cultural heritage and socio-economic diversity of India
• international linkages that promote cross-cultural learning

Values :
( the way we think and act)

• A culture of continuous improvement and total quality that encourages creativity and innovation
• Commitment to an exceptional student experience
• Offer Inspirational and creative teaching
• A human resource strategy that values people and teamwork and is committed to employee development and training
• Communicating transparently and seamlessly to all stakeholders
• A deep commitment to sustainable development and a green environment

Key Themes:       

• Improving the student experience
• Maximizing the learning value-add to students from entry to exit       
• Proactive employer engagement  in the region           

Enablers:

• People Strategy & Operational effectiveness
• Infrastructure and ICT
• Raising the IILM profile
• Communicating transparently and seamlessly to all stakeholders

Our Logo

IILM a seat of holistic learning.

In Persian, IILM, or "ilm" means Knowledge. IILM communicates a place for seeking and attaining education and wisdom.

Our logo depicts the rising Sun, which, in the words of Swami Vivekananda, is symbolic of Jnana, within the universal symbol of the temple of learning.

The three elements in the IILM logo combine a book, a swan and a lamp.

The book symbolizes learning.

Swami Vivekananda has written that the Swan stands for the Paramatman (Supreme Self).

Bhagwan Sri Sathya Sai Baba, in His Deepavali Day Discourse on 5th Nov 1991, explained that the flame of a lamp has two qualities. One is to banish darkness. The other is continous upward movement. Even when a lamp is kept in a pit, the flame moves upwards. The sages have therefore adored the lamp of wisdom as the flame that leads men to higher states.