If you have an aggregate percentile of above 90%, you can go with IMI Delhi as the marks are not evaluated subject-wise. However at XIMB, they have mentioned that they will have a sectional cut-off, but you are above 50% in all the sections.

But before you choose any of the institutes, you should ask yourself, if you put enough effort into quants and DILR while preparing. If the answer is no. Then, it will be better to prepare for another year and aim for a better score.

If you put in the hard work now, you can get into a much better B-School like IIMs, SPJ, etc. A better school means more academic pressure, but in the end, you will end up with a better CTC and a reputed company. In corporate life, pressure is not available, so why not aim to do it with a better salary?

If you put in 18 hours of work for 6-7 months, your percentile will definitely improve. And if staying motivated is a challenge for you, you can get a mentor who will push you to do better.

So, although IMI and XIMB are pretty good options, it will be better if you try to better your percentile.

My brother is a B.Tech pass out from Electronics Engg. at IIT (BHU). His experience was absolutely disappointing and he told me about the bitter reality of IIT BHU. The faculty is very unqualified and the curriculum is obsolete and irrelevant to the current trends in the industry. 

You will be surprised to know that some profs don't even have Ph.D. despite the fact that they are the only professors for that subject in the dept. Also, the administration of the college will provide a total of friction against any kind of endeavors you may seek. You will find some professors really difficult to tolerate. Though the current HOD is an excellent professor/researcher and very progressive/dynamic; so is not the case with the entire dept. 

The TPO cell is very stagnant; they have a very weird logic of inviting core companies. Getting a new company approved for placement is next to impossible. The placement rate itself is very very bad. As per the research quality of the department, there are no research groups for many important core domains. It's extremely disappointing with it being an IIT and all and having worse research scope than an NIT in many fields. Also, they won't encourage independent research.

You don't have enough electives to choose from. The classrooms are gloomy.

While you can, go to a good NIT, or a BITS Pilani college. Electronics Engg in IIT (BHU) is a bitter disappointment.

NITIE requires CAT scores for its PGDIM & PGDSM courses.

The table shows CAT cut-offs for the year 2022 (Reserved Categories):

Thus, for PGDIM, CAT 2022 cutoff at NITIE (OBC Category) is 85%, and for PGDSM CAT 2022 cutoff (OBC Category) is 85%.

XLRI Jamshedpur accepts XAT scores for admission. XLRI Jamshedpur PGDM Admission Cutoff for the year 2023 remains somewhere between 92-95 percentile for general category candidates. 

However, please note that meeting the cutoff percentile does not guarantee admission as XLRI also considers other factors such as academic performance, work experience, and performance in the interview round. Additionally, different programs at XLRI may have different cutoffs, so it's best to check the official website for the latest information.