India Can

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While the 1980's witnessed the rise of Dhirubhai Ambani who changed the very paradigm of business in India, the 1990's saw the rise of numerous new age entrepreneurs who changed the rules. They had the guts to challenge the rules and defy the established business norms. They embraced globalization and made use of it to a great extent. When other traditional business houses floundered, these flourished. Companies like Infosys, TATA, Bharti, Reliance made a global impact and have became household names. Their founders inspire people to achieve and innovate.

It has given the youth of the Nation the confidence that they too can replicate the success of these business giants. What I feel is that, the present generation of business aspirants has access to much more in terms of education, opportunity and support, than what these men had. Actually most of the founders were from modest family backgrounds and did make it big.

The ignited minds of the current generation does have the immense potential to catapult India to greater heights. It does have the faith in itself to show the world that, 'India Can'.

3 comments:

VJ AVA said...

Yes, our India can make it Big.But it requires some sacrifices and effort from the current generation(especially U,me and our peers).We have already seen the Chinese making their impact,showcasing their prowess at the Beijing Olympics.The DRAGON has started spewing Fire and made known its power!

When will the TIGER roar?

Let it roar after growing...but once it starts, it must do so eternally and command the respect of the entire world!

Vinod Sundaram said...

no doubt India will make it bigger n better :-) Huge opportunities for the genX. but they need to be careful utilising their resources usefully keeping the future in mind.. Think big.. think abt future :)

sat said...

Sorry. I may sound pessimistic here but I presume I am pragmatic in my opinion about India's developments and its achievement. The so called elite in India contributes to meager percentage (not even 5%). The Financial Times editor of India remarked that Indian innovations is very limited and repetitive. He correctly pointed out that Indian education system is obsolete and purely based on rote learning unlike China. You should really also look around in your colleges or universities to see how many quantitative or qualitative research papers churning out from Indian Institutions. India's elite IIT got zero mark for research paper publications in Times Higher education ranking. This is the current scenario. We have one competitive advantage over others i.e. wide use of English Language (lol).