2009
Promoters
1
Mukesh Ambani
2
Anil Ambani
3
Sunil Mittal
4
K P Singh & Family
5
Azim Premji
6
Anil Agarwal
7
Gautam S Adani
8
Dilip S Shanghvi
9
Kumar Mangalam Birla
10
Malvinder & Shivinder Singh
11
Saurabh Tayal Family
12
Prithviraj,Sajjan & Naveen Jindal
13
G M Rao
14
Shiv Nadar
15
Rahul Bajaj
16
Vijay Mallya
17
Uday Kotak
18
Y K Hamied
19
V C Burman family
20
Tulsi R Tanti
SKY-NO LIMIT
Dr.SK Yadav has completed D.Phil in Management and holds Master’s Degree in Business Administration from MONIRBA- University of Allahabad . He has credited a number of articles and research papers published in journals of repute. In 2012-13, he has got three projects from Netherlands, Rusia and Germany. His national report on “German and Indian retailing prospects” with Prof. Bernard Haller, President of European Retail Academy, Germany under process.
Sunday, January 2, 2011
Billionaire Club Ranking 2009
NEED FOR INCLUSIVE GROWTH IN INDIA
Mr. Jeffrey, Chairman & CEO of Manpower Planning, USA, said that , a multi faceted approach towards education and skills development is necessary to achieve grow. He said the challenge of skills shortage can be addressed through public private partnership.
Since independence, significant improvement in India’s economic and social development made the nation to grow strongly in the 21st century. The following factors encouraged the India to concentrate more on inclusive growth.
Problems of Inclusive Growth
Thursday, December 30, 2010
Lesson fro the Nature
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Think abot India
India is the 7th largest country by area and 2nd by population. It is the 12th largest economy at market exchange rate and 4th largest by PPP. Yet, India is far away from the development of the neighborhood nation, i.e., China.
Think about India
India is the 7th largest country by area and 2nd by population. It is the 12th largest economy at market exchange rate and 4th largest by PPP. Yet, India is far away from the development of the neighborhood nation, i.e., China.The World Bank estimates that 456 million Indians (42% of the total Indian population) now live under the global poverty line of $1.25 per day (PPP). This means that a third of the global poor now reside in India.