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    Meet the Assistant Professor

    Vishakha Jaiswal

    Assistant Professor,
    School of Management

    Vishakha Jaiswal

    Email : vishakha.jaiswal@bmu.edu.in

    • Graduation In: Bachelor of Commerce - Finance
    • Graduation From: Faculty of Commerce, Banaras Hindu University
    • Graduation Year: 2016
    • Post Graduation In: Masters of Commerce - Finance
    • Post Graduation From: Faculty of Commerce, Banaras Hindu University
    • Post Graduation Year: 2019
    • Doctorate In: Finance and Accounting
    • Doctorate From: Indian Institute of Management Indore
    • Doctorate Year: 2026
    From - To (Year) Designation & Organization Core Competency Additional Exp. Details
    22-07-2019 to 31-05-2020 Assistant Professor, Arya Mahila Post Graduate College, Banaras Hindu University
    • Paper Title: Financial constraints and ESG performance: a Signaling Theory perspective; Publication Category – ABDC A; Summary – Corroborating with the Signalling Theory, the findings suggest that financially constrained firms exhibit better ESG performance. Contrary to traditional belief, this behaviour is even more pronounced when firms’ financial constraints become more severe.
    • Paper Title: Studying research in balanced scorecard over the years in performance management systems: a bibliometric analysis; Publication Category – ABDC B; Summary – The findings reveal that BSC, spanning across disciplines, including business and operations, has enriched the theory and practice of BSC research. Emerging themes include integrating human resources, sustainability, subjectivity in performance evaluation and non-financial performance indicators in BSC for better strategic decision-making.
    • “Paper Title: Do fragile firms gamble more? Corporate risk-taking in the face of financial fragility; Publication Category – ABDC B; Summary: This study explores the relationship between financial fragility and corporate risk-taking, drawing on prospect theory, which suggests that financially vulnerable firms may engage in heightened risk-taking to avert losses under financial pressure. The findings suggest that understanding the nuanced behavior of fragile firms can help managers and policymakers design more targeted financial strategies that strike a balance between risk and stability.”