What would it take for a B-school like TAPMI to appear among top 100 B-schools of the world?

All schools are evaluated based on four key criteria:

• The depth and demanding nature of their educational offerings: The rating rises as the program becomes increasingly challenging and demanding.
• Classrooms' student-to-teacher ratios: The ranking is greater when there are fewer students in a class.
• The faculty's credentials in academia, consultancy, and publications. The ranking increases as the proportion of PhDs actually teaching in classrooms increases. The more PhDs who have written widely used textbooks and published in reputable academic journals, the higher the ranking. The higher the ranking.
• The quantity and nature of job offer their program graduates receive, as well as the prevailing wage for college or university graduates. The higher paying jobs pass outs secure, the higher the rating.

As a student, there isn't much you can do to influence any of the aforementioned elements that determine the university's ranking; that is the administration's responsibility. Even if you were able to meet with university authorities to address this, numerous considerations, including but not limited to salary and space availability, come into play when making judgments regarding issues.