business

today

ARTICLE PRESENTATION
SUBMITTED TO :- Proff. RESHMI SUBMITTED BY :[ISHITA] [SHILPI] [NURUBI] [PANKTI] [MITUL] [AJAY]

COMPANIES THAT CHANGED INDIA

Milk Might AMUL

India is the worlds largest producer of milk, with a production of 118 million tones. A dairy set up by a mechanical engineer Verghese Kurien in 1948 The effort grew into the Gujarat Cooperative Milk Marketing Federation and the brand AMUL changing lives of both consumer and farmers.

business today - 20th anniversary issue

COMPANIES THAT CHANGED INDIA

BPO, A Gift from GE GENPACT

It is todays $1.5billion business but its bigger contribution is Indias $6billion BPO industry Estimates show two-thirds of outsourced BPO work in the world is serviced from India by 1.5 million workers.

business today - 20th anniversary issue

COMPANIES THAT CHANGED INDIA

Deals Ahoy TETLEYs

TATA Teas acquisition of Tetley in the UK set the Stage for buyouts By 2010, Corporate India made an estimated $75 billion worth acquisitions, among them big ticket ones like Novelis, Corus, Zain and Jaguar-Land Rover

business today - 20th anniversary issue

COMPANIES THAT CHANGED INDIA

An Aspirational Worldview ZEE

TV

Indias busy satellite TV industry traces its origins nearly 22 years ago It branded Indian content from Hong-Kong in Oct 1992 The laws changed and today there are more than 600 channels in India

business today - 20th anniversary issue

COMPANIES THAT CHANGED INDIA

A Sip of Freedom CAFE

COFFEE DAY

Introduction to taste of coffee to traditional tea belts CCD founded by V.G. Siddhartha is a 1,240 chain store with 170 stores alone in Capital Region

business today - 20th anniversary issue

COMPANIES THAT CHANGED INDIA

EMI malab ICICI ICICI

BANK

Changed the scenario of banking in India by introducing retail lending Introduced 8 to 8 banking, on-line savings bank account, home loans etc. Set up of 3,000 ATMs over two years at the time where India had just 200 to 300 ATMs ICICI is ranked 2nd in current scenario

business today - 20th anniversary issue

COMPANIES THAT CHANGED INDIA

Wheels to The People MARUTI

SUZUKI

In 1983, Maruti Udyog rolled out first all-japanese hatchback Maruti 800 as cheap as 45,000Rs The credit for a robust automobile indusrty whose output makes for about 5% of Indias GDP is mostly with Maruti Suzuki Today 1 in 2 cars sold in India has maruti badge

business today - 20th anniversary issue

COMPANIES THAT CHANGED INDIA

Brahminical Governance INFOSYS

Business in India was run by rules set by govt. or business families Infosys and its middle class founders not just inspired business around them but also changed the country through reforms of corporate laws

business today - 20th anniversary issue

COMPANIES THAT CHANGED INDIA

Har ek Airtel Zaroori Hota Hai BHARTI

AIRTEL

In 2001, the total number of phones was just 45 million Bharti Airtel, Indias No1 phone firm today killed the distance for migrants as they were just a phone call away costing less then a filter cigarette for a 5 min call Outsourcing everything Airtel made enough cash fund to buyout $10-billion in Africa

business today - 20th anniversary issue

COMPANIES THAT CHANGED INDIA

Mile High Service JET

AIRWAYS

Till mid 1990s customer service levels were set by monopoly providers such as Indian Airlines Indian Airlines changed the meaning of customer service provided in the sky and on ground

business today - 20th anniversary issue

10

COMPANIES THAT CHANGED INDIA

Gamblers Anonymous NATIONAL

STOCK EXCHANGE

An institution that changed equity trading in India It had clear rules backed with technology and risk avoiding margins and most importantly robust risk management system Pointing its daily turnover today is Rs 10,000 crore

business today - 20th anniversary issue

11

COMPANIES THAT CHANGED INDIA

Markeplace Central BIG

BAZAAR

On the lines of Wal-Mart and Tesco, Big-Bazzar stores with well-organized shelves, properly labeled aisles and staff trained to be professional and helpful was an instant hit

business today - 20th anniversary issue

12

THE LIMITS OF POWER -Chhavi Rajwat (sarpanch)

Obstacles in developing villages: Negative bureaucrats (district & block level) Local politicians hindrance Thrive on casteism & bribe

business today - 20th anniversary issue

13

THE LIMITS OF POWER -Chhavi Rajwat (sarpanch)

Looking forward: Responsible & educated citizen to come forward NGOs participate actively in support Conclude: it is challenging and frustrating but many good people within it, one person cant change. Instead of blaming the system we should realize our responsibilities towards the nation

business today - 20th anniversary issue

14

POVERTY OF AMBITION -Jayant Sinha

Systemic Impact of 3 million NGOs on: Livelihood creation, health care, education & clean water

business today - 20th anniversary issue

15

POVERTY OF AMBITION -Jayant Sinha

Successful NGOs : BGMF, the Avahan AIDS initiative NGO Pratham-primary education (read India programme300000villages) These professional organizations have Inspiring mission Outstanding leadership Motivated team Appropriate operating processes

business today - 20th anniversary issue

16

POVERTY OF AMBITION -Jayant Sinha

Conclude: NGO sector is vibrant & innovative, need to develop scalable strategies with far-sighted philanthropies by maintaining transparency and accountability

business today - 20th anniversary issue

17

WORRYING REPORT CARD -T.V. Mohandas Pai

No. of children not going to school less than 1% but drop out rate is higher Preference of private school than public school

business today - 20th anniversary issue

18

WORRYING REPORT CARD -T.V. Mohandas Pai

Two major reforms required in the school education : 1) Allowing Brownfield expansion of schools

2) Use of technology
Higher education in good progress but not up to mark in comparison with our needs Suffer because of over centralization, lack of autonomy for universities muddled policy and bad ideology.

business today - 20th anniversary issue

19

WORRYING REPORT CARD -T.V. Mohandas Pai

Need to bring liberalisation of policy, national scholarship programme, national research foundation Innumerable reports exist about above problems but not much been done. Conclude: We refuse to act, to remedy, to reform in the most critical area of all-Education!

business today - 20th anniversary issue

20

SCIENCE FOR SCIENCES SAKE - M.G.K. Menon

India having a long and distinguished tradition in science and technology Important to be able to provide maximum number of opportunities to the young

business today - 20th anniversary issue

21

SCIENCE FOR SCIENCES SAKE - M.G.K. Menon

Most of the students are behind money making and choose line for the sake of money Research cannot flourish if money making is the primary pursuit To overcome this problem we need to motivate and change the attitude of individuals A need to change one from being money-centered to being scholarship centered

business today - 20th anniversary issue

22

SCIENCE FOR SCIENCES SAKE - M.G.K. Menon

Conclude: We have to be positive and give freedom to the young to be untrammeled in what they are doing, without bring money in between.

business today - 20th anniversary issue

23

BLUEPRINT FOR EXCELLENCE -K. VENKATESH

Investments in Physical Infrastructure have grown from $204 billion to an estimated $450 billion Demand side and supply side of infrastructure

business today - 20th anniversary issue

24

BLUEPRINT FOR EXCELLENCE -K. VENKATESH

There is enough capacity creation skill amongst govt. agencies, developers, contractors, suppliers, engineering and constructions to create assets Integrity needs to be enforced Infrastructure creation requires consensus from village to govt. dept within states and between states and center There is an urgent need for uniform national infrastructure development code driven by powerful state and central laws

business today - 20th anniversary issue

25

BLUEPRINT FOR EXCELLENCE -K. VENKATESH

Usage of infrastructure assets will be priced whether private or public sector Regulators will also have to play a pro-active role ensuring judicious pricing and resolving disputes Conclude : Sare jahan se acchaif this expression has to mean anything now, a quantum change in all disciplines for development is a must.

business today - 20th anniversary issue

26

Thank you
business today - 20th anniversary issue 27