The best advice I have heard regarding any certification, is that the certificate helps you to get your next job more than it helps improve your work in your current job. Your current work is your credential in your current job – your co-workers see what you can do and how you contribute. But when you are unknown (new job, new customer) the certificate can help people to believe you have the required skills.

PMP is a funny program, though – some of the principles and processes show a lot of wisdom (like the Initiation phase before starting to plan), but some appear to be afterthoughts, designed by a committee and hard to apply to the real world. In my work, I see little correlation between people who are good project managers, and people who have PMP certificates.

YMMV.

What I would believe will work for you is get on to the encyclopedia and discover the topics of interest. Chase them down and work it out.

However, if you still think you have the flair to learn for Project management, there are always plenty of people who can provide you the book knowledge as well as the hands-on knowledge. Should you be looking for both, you may want to experience it from armadillo consultants in bangalore.