Right Management, Stuart Walkley talks about some of the global trends in HR and what differentiates Indians as people resource.
India's confident GenX will raise the bar further
24 Jul, 2007, 0356 hrs IST,Shreya Biswas, TNN
How do we measure the quantum of success for Indians on the global scene? Is this the peak we are seeing?
This is just the beginning, you will see more such success stories being flashed in the media in the years to come. The problem is, Indians by nature are shy. They do not make as great public speakers as their western counterparts do, barring a few. They may be doing some pathbreaking work, they don’t talk about it in public. At the most, their immediate colleagues may know and appreciate, but it’s limited to that. Actually, it is to do with the way they are brought up. This could change in the coming years as we get some aggressive youngsters on the block, in the post-reform era. These are more confident and less shy individuals who have only seen and take pride in a booming Indian economy.
Rest click on the link
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/News/News_By_Industry/Indias_confident_GenX_will_raise_the_bar_further/articleshow/2228761.cms
Thursday, November 29, 2007
India: The Fourth Great Power?
India: The Fourth Great Power?
by Dilip Mohite
In September 1954, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru told the Indian Parliament that “if you peep in the history, and nothing goes wrong, like wars and so on, then the fourth country (after US, USSR, and China) is India.” Arguably, Nehru’s statement was made in the context of his plans to attain rapid economic growth as well as industrial development for India through the soon-to-begin Five-Year Plans.
As India enters the 1990s, it appears poised to achieve the status that Nehru envisaged for it, not so much in the spirit he had visualized, but as a result of circumstances created by a series of events in the 1970s and the 1980s.
Post-independence Indian history can be divided into three major phases: the 1951 to 1962 phase of post-colonial economic reconstruction, the 1963 to 1975 phase of military buildup, and the 1976 to 1992 phase of economic growth through the gradual liberalization of the economy.
Rest is here
http://www.acdis.uiuc.edu/Research/S&Ps/1993-Sp/S&P_VII-3/great_power.html
by Dilip Mohite
In September 1954, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru told the Indian Parliament that “if you peep in the history, and nothing goes wrong, like wars and so on, then the fourth country (after US, USSR, and China) is India.” Arguably, Nehru’s statement was made in the context of his plans to attain rapid economic growth as well as industrial development for India through the soon-to-begin Five-Year Plans.
As India enters the 1990s, it appears poised to achieve the status that Nehru envisaged for it, not so much in the spirit he had visualized, but as a result of circumstances created by a series of events in the 1970s and the 1980s.
Post-independence Indian history can be divided into three major phases: the 1951 to 1962 phase of post-colonial economic reconstruction, the 1963 to 1975 phase of military buildup, and the 1976 to 1992 phase of economic growth through the gradual liberalization of the economy.
Rest is here
http://www.acdis.uiuc.edu/Research/S&Ps/1993-Sp/S&P_VII-3/great_power.html
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