Prasad talks passionately about implementing strategies, which virtually demolish the ‘employee for life’ credo practised in the past by Tata Steel; Prasad is acknowledging the fact that the Jamshedpur based plant of Tata Steel continues to be overstaff ed horribly. Though concerned that he might get more footage than the CEO of his company, B. Muthuraman, he’s well supported by his connivingly condescending cowboys, in this case Shweta Kocchar, Tata Steel’s Head of Industrial Relations, who grunts across acknowledgements for almost each volley fired by the specialist.
For Complete IIPM - Article, Click on IIPM-Editorial Link
Source:- IIPM-Business and Economy, Initiative:- Prof. Arindam Chaudhuri - 2006
For Complete IIPM - Article, Click on IIPM-Editorial Link
Source:- IIPM-Business and Economy, Initiative:- Prof. Arindam Chaudhuri - 2006
for a democratic political system. It has been stated in the First Article itself that the boundary of Bhutan is inviolable, an obvious rebuff to the Chinese. Incidentally, the Chinese soldiers marched into the Bhutanese territory on November 2005 on dubious pretext, and since then, have been building roads in those areas totally ignoring the Official Bhutanese protests. Increasing military garrison in the region can be read as another Chinese endeavour to do another ‘Tibet’ in the region. Unlike the power hungry counterparts in neighbouring Nepal, the monarchy here has been officially labeled as the ‘friend of the people’, meant to satisfy the genuine aspirations of people. These steady transitions, minus the usual ‘revolution’, has almost been an unheard thing in modern geo-political history. The world, indeed, needs to learn, even if from the tiny-tots in the international arena.