For years BW Businessworld has tracked B-schools, the key link in the galloping expansion of capitalist enterprise. This year is no exception and we present to you the rankings and findings of the most prominent B-schools of the country in collaboration with survey agency C fore.
Read MoreUnless the Supreme Court intervenes and provides relief, Sonia and Rahul Gandhi have no choice but to appear before the trial court as accused
Read MorePepsico has successfully completed 25 years of operations in India. According to chairman and chief executive officer of PepsiCo India D. Shivakumar, the company is focused on expanding the health and wellness products while strengthening its current food and beverage portfolio.
Read MoreUntil 2005 India was a pariah in the international nuclear community. For decades, it could not import nuclear technology, equipment, technical services or uranium for its civil nuclear programme.
Read MoreHaving done my finance management from The University of Nottingham, I find Indian B-schools very dissimilar to the UK education system. In the UK, learning is based on live examples, case studies, and research. There are great prospects for B-schools, as post-graduation is a must-have qualification.
Read MorePolitical parties vied with each other to take centre stage on constitution day — an idea from the Modi government to celebrate the adoption of the Indian Constitution by its constituent assembly on 26 November 1949. Around 415 million Indians, who haven’t been to an educational institution, must have been wondering what the celebration was all about. As a nation we have little to be proud of when it comes to education.
Read MoreInternational students looking for a world-class education should consider the UK. Its institutions offer academic excellence, cutting-edge research, state-of-the-art facilities, world-renowned universities and an international student environment.
Read MoreIndia has a unique opportunity to transform itself from an emerging economy into a developed economy over the next one to two decades. The opportunity is due to the demographic dividend expected from the young in an ageing world. The average age of an Indian in 2020 will be 29 years, against 40 in the US, 47 years in Japan and 37 in China. Over the next two decades, the labour force in the industrialised world is expected to decline by 4 per cent, whereas India’s workforce will increase by 32 per cent from the current level of 487 million.
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