11 Indians Who Fill Us With Pride With Their Massive Contributions To The World

[duluxe]

Sundar Pichai's new feat as the CEO of reconstructed Google comes as a refreshing breath of air. It reminds us how Indians, with their determination and grit, have ventured out in the world to be where they are right now - at the top.

www.dailytech.com
As we celebrate yet another win for India - thanks to the young and dynamic Pichai here - it's only apt that we look at a few other biggies who have changed the Indian pride-landscape with their unique, noticeable ways in the world.
[h=3]1. Indira Nooyi, Chairperson & CEO PepsiCo[/h] Master of Business Administration from Yale School of Management, Indira Nooyi heads the second largest F&B company in the world. An inspiration to women everywhere, she ranks #15 on Forbes's list of Power Women for 2015.

www.new-corner.com
[h=3]2. Pandit Birju Maharaj, Kathak Guru[/h] Recipient of honours like the National Award and Padma Vibhushan, Pandit Birju Maharaj is an unparalleled Kathak legend. With disciples across the world, Panditji loves to translate stories and anecdotes from his life into his dance.

www.gobollywood.com
[h=3]3. Rakesh Kapoor, CEO, Reckitt Benckiser[/h] Rakesh Kapoor is another prominent name in the business world. A BITS-Pilani and XLRI graduate, he has proven to be instrumental in the growth of the company.

www.bloomberg.com
[h=3]4. Francisco D'Souza, CEO, Cognizant[/h] Fondly known as Frank, he is already making waves across the globe. He was a part of the team that founded the NASDAQ-100 organisation way back in 1994. He took over from Lakshmi Narayanan in 2007 and he was only 38 years old at that time.

www.ge.com
[h=3]5. Mary Kom, Indian Boxer[/h] This Manipur-born Indian boxer has only made us prouder with every successive honour she has bagged over the years, including the Padma Bhushan. She is a five-time World Amateur Boxing Champion and the only woman boxer to have won medals in all six world championships.

Sportskeeda
[h=3]6. Ajay Banga, President & CEO, MasterCard[/h] This IIM-A graduate is a world leader in his own right and there's no denying that. He made India proud when President Obama appointed him as a member of the President's Advisory Committee for Trade Policy and Negotiations.

newsroom.mastercard.com
[h=3]7. Satya Nadella, CEO, Microsoft[/h] Satya Nadella is considered one of the superheros of the Silicon Valley. Coupled with Sundar Pichai, Nadella is also regarded as one of the most influential business leaders in the world, dominating the top ranks of the most technologically-powerful companies, and in his case, Microsoft itself.

Wikipedia
[h=3]8. Chanda Kocchar, MD & CEO, ICICI Bank[/h] Another inspiration for women everywhere, Chanda Kocchar heads the largest private bank in India and is a force to reckon with. With her knowledge of the field she works in, she has remarkably reshaped the countenance of banking in recent years. She has been honoured with the prestigious Padma Bhushan.

www.vervemagazine.in
[h=3]9. Ivan Menezes, CEO, Diageo[/h] Menezes has previously worked with Hamilton and Nestle, and holds a couple of non-executive positions - for instance, he sits on the Global Advisory Board of Kellogg School of Management. With his new role as the CEO of Diageo, he now rubs shoulders with the likes of Indira Nooyi as "Indian-origin chief executives of Fortune 500 companies."

www.diageo.com
[h=3]10. Piyush Gupta, CEO-Director, DBS Group[/h] A world-renowned banker, Gupta has been the company CEO since 2009. A St.Stephens and IIM-A graduate, Gupta has taken DBS to new heights - transforming it and enabling it to eat a larger portion of the profit-pie. He was also named the Singapore Business Leader of the Year by CNBC in 2014.

Forbes
[h=3]11. Rakesh Sachdev, CEO, Sigma-Aldrich[/h] An IIT-Delhi graduate and an MBA from Indiana University, Rakesh Sachdev brings with him a sizable experience of 28 years which reverberates through his very personality. He is among the most prominent Indian-origin CEOs.

www.bizjournals.com



Respect!

http://www.indiatimes.com/lifestyle...assive-contributions-to-the-world-244017.html

 

[JHolmesJr]

Calling Ching Chong Nigger to the thread, ASAP.

 

[JohnTan]

Why no darkie keling kia made the list?

 

[Asterix]

Did they invent anything?

[video=youtube;AUnx2ORhsk4]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AUnx2ORhsk4[/video]

 

[scroobal]

I always wondered why India despite having these Indian born and raised folks helming International MNCS of stature never built a World class company of its own. In the last 30 years, nearly all the ex-communist countries and 3rd world countries have progressed much faster than India. China was way behind India until the 80s. Compare their Railways, the Navies, city infrastructure, etc before the 80s and now. I also don't see anyone that comes close to entrepreneurs like those in China, Taiwan, Korea etc. Lets not even talk about Japan.

And I don't think I ever seen any products from India on sale here except for food items.

 

[parrardee]

I always wondered why India despite having these Indian born and raised folks helming International MNCS of stature never built a World class company of its own. In the last 30 years, nearly all the ex-communist countries and 3rd world countries have progressed much faster than India. China was way behind India until the 80s. Compare their Railways, the Navies, city infrastructure, etc before the 80s and now. I also don't see anyone that comes close to entrepreneurs like those in China, Taiwan, Korea etc. Lets not even talk about Japan.

And I don't think I ever seen any products from India on sale here except for food items.

It takes forever to do anything significant in India. They take years to discuss issues and lose yet more years to red tape. Talk about their infrastructure, if their building had a significant defect it would take ages to rectify it. It would be far easier for them to demolish the building than to do the necessary repairs.

 

[syed putra]

Thev darkie ones become minister in singapore and malaysia.

 

[syed putra]

It takes forever to do anything significant in India. They take years to discuss issues and lose yet more years to red tape. Talk about their infrastructure, if their building had a significant defect it would take ages to rectify it. It would be far easier for them to demolish the building than to do the necessary repairs.

Their colleges and universities are far ahead of the country.

 

[syed putra]

Gahmen bureaucracy is a problem. Plus indian judges tend to side with local business interest who are mostly prominent families.

 

[syed putra]

Indian food are way tastier than chinese food. But because most indians are vegetarian, you do not get to see them as much as chinese food.

 

[Jah_rastafar_I]

Us? Scrooballs all because it fills you with pride doesn't mean everyone else feels proud. Don't speak on behalf of the rest of us. Just speak for you and your clones.

Also stop living off the accomplishments of others.

 

[JHolmesJr]

LOL at Ching Chong Nigger Jah Pastafarian.

 

[3_M]

Did they invent anything?

Indians invented planes 7,000 years ago — and other startling claims at the Science Congress

 

[GoldenDragon]

why isnt sr nathan in the list? or ravi?

 

[ginfreely]

CEO of established companies is called massive contributions to the world? Any notable inventions under their leadership? Yes they are successful people but not massive contributions to the world.

 

[blueRad]

I always wondered why India despite having these Indian born and raised folks helming International MNCS of stature never built a World class company of its own. In the last 30 years, nearly all the ex-communist countries and 3rd world countries have progressed much faster than India. China was way behind India until the 80s. Compare their Railways, the Navies, city infrastructure, etc before the 80s and now. I also don't see anyone that comes close to entrepreneurs like those in China, Taiwan, Korea etc. Lets not even talk about Japan.

And I don't think I ever seen any products from India on sale here except for food items.

What else but excessive business regulation and high level of corruption. They may have liberalise their economy but it not liberalize enough for conducive growth.

They also have poor business practices like not keeping receipts and slow in getting things done. I still can remember the time when it was nearing 2010 commonwealth games, they still have problem completing the infrastructure which is probably due to their taiji culture that some local sinkies can attest.

Indian often feel high and almighty that they achieve so much when they are overseas but they can only succeed in an environment run by ang mohs or a western style of governance where the equality of man and meritocracy is valued.

Indian tend to succeed better than other Asian minorities in western societies because their culture is simply more assertive which is perfect for western style office politics that tend to favor to those that speak out more.

A lot of indians are taught from young to bargain or get the best deal which make them master at negotiations. Which is why there are so many Indian lawyers and in Canada, there are a significant amount of Indian politicians.

Of course there is a downside to this. They tend to over inflate their achievements and over promised things. Local sinkies in IT industry can attest to this.

 

[JHolmesJr]

Why no darkie keling kia made the list?

Theyre on the "cleaners, security guards, 7-11 cashiers and pub owners who make us proud" list.

Like our resident 50-50 ching chong nigger jah pastafarian.

 

[Alamakinky]

The best contribution the Indians made to the world was the book Kum Ah Soot Ah.

 

[scroobal]

Wow, I thought your post summarised it very well.

Many years ago, a couple of GLC captains including Jennie Chua went on an exploratory mission to India and this was a follow-up to GCT doing his Indian forays. They all came back with no appetite. Dhanabalan when he retired from politics was roped in to help bid for Airport development opportunities and it was waste of time. In the end it was working with lower rungs that yielded some marginal wins.

It is no just Singapore. Australian Trade delegation to India where the accompanying businessmen secured multiple orders only to be cancelled after their return when the Indians did not want to follow international practice for shipping and use of LCs. And as they speak and write English very well it was not a question of communications.

What else but excessive business regulation and high level of corruption. They may have liberalise their economy but it not liberalize enough for conducive growth.

They also have poor business practices like not keeping receipts and slow in getting things done. I still can remember the time when it was nearing 2010 commonwealth games, they still have problem completing the infrastructure which is probably due to their taiji culture that some local sinkies can attest.

Indian often feel high and almighty that they achieve so much when they are overseas but they can only succeed in an environment run by ang mohs or a western style of governance where the equality of man and meritocracy is valued.

Indian tend to succeed better than other Asian minorities in western societies because their culture is simply more assertive which is perfect for western style office politics that tend to favor to those that speak out more.

A lot of indians are taught from young to bargain or get the best deal which make them master at negotiations. Which is why there are so many Indian lawyers and in Canada, there are a significant amount of Indian politicians.

Of course there is a downside to this. They tend to over inflate their achievements and over promised things. Local sinkies in IT industry can attest to this.

 

[tanwahtiu]

it is their tongue, not their brain that take them to the top.

They are the one that bandit with British empire to grow opium to market to the China. They committed treason to swipe out the fortune of Qing dynasty.

Also their are so stupid enough that they were wipe out by their cohort in crime opium traders British Empire and was colonised later.

fuck the Indian snakes.

Sundar Pichai's new feat as the CEO of reconstructed Google comes as a refreshing breath of air. It reminds us how Indians, with their determination and grit, have ventured out in the world to be where they are right now - at the top.

www.dailytech.com
As we celebrate yet another win for India - thanks to the young and dynamic Pichai here - it's only apt that we look at a few other biggies who have changed the Indian pride-landscape with their unique, noticeable ways in the world.
[h=3]1. Indira Nooyi, Chairperson & CEO PepsiCo[/h] Master of Business Administration from Yale School of Management, Indira Nooyi heads the second largest F&B company in the world. An inspiration to women everywhere, she ranks #15 on Forbes's list of Power Women for 2015.

www.new-corner.com
[h=3]2. Pandit Birju Maharaj, Kathak Guru[/h] Recipient of honours like the National Award and Padma Vibhushan, Pandit Birju Maharaj is an unparalleled Kathak legend. With disciples across the world, Panditji loves to translate stories and anecdotes from his life into his dance.

www.gobollywood.com
[h=3]3. Rakesh Kapoor, CEO, Reckitt Benckiser[/h] Rakesh Kapoor is another prominent name in the business world. A BITS-Pilani and XLRI graduate, he has proven to be instrumental in the growth of the company.

www.bloomberg.com
[h=3]4. Francisco D'Souza, CEO, Cognizant[/h] Fondly known as Frank, he is already making waves across the globe. He was a part of the team that founded the NASDAQ-100 organisation way back in 1994. He took over from Lakshmi Narayanan in 2007 and he was only 38 years old at that time.

www.ge.com
[h=3]5. Mary Kom, Indian Boxer[/h] This Manipur-born Indian boxer has only made us prouder with every successive honour she has bagged over the years, including the Padma Bhushan. She is a five-time World Amateur Boxing Champion and the only woman boxer to have won medals in all six world championships.

Sportskeeda
[h=3]6. Ajay Banga, President & CEO, MasterCard[/h] This IIM-A graduate is a world leader in his own right and there's no denying that. He made India proud when President Obama appointed him as a member of the President's Advisory Committee for Trade Policy and Negotiations.

newsroom.mastercard.com
[h=3]7. Satya Nadella, CEO, Microsoft[/h] Satya Nadella is considered one of the superheros of the Silicon Valley. Coupled with Sundar Pichai, Nadella is also regarded as one of the most influential business leaders in the world, dominating the top ranks of the most technologically-powerful companies, and in his case, Microsoft itself.

Wikipedia
[h=3]8. Chanda Kocchar, MD & CEO, ICICI Bank[/h] Another inspiration for women everywhere, Chanda Kocchar heads the largest private bank in India and is a force to reckon with. With her knowledge of the field she works in, she has remarkably reshaped the countenance of banking in recent years. She has been honoured with the prestigious Padma Bhushan.

www.vervemagazine.in
[h=3]9. Ivan Menezes, CEO, Diageo[/h] Menezes has previously worked with Hamilton and Nestle, and holds a couple of non-executive positions - for instance, he sits on the Global Advisory Board of Kellogg School of Management. With his new role as the CEO of Diageo, he now rubs shoulders with the likes of Indira Nooyi as "Indian-origin chief executives of Fortune 500 companies."

www.diageo.com
[h=3]10. Piyush Gupta, CEO-Director, DBS Group[/h] A world-renowned banker, Gupta has been the company CEO since 2009. A St.Stephens and IIM-A graduate, Gupta has taken DBS to new heights - transforming it and enabling it to eat a larger portion of the profit-pie. He was also named the Singapore Business Leader of the Year by CNBC in 2014.

Forbes
[h=3]11. Rakesh Sachdev, CEO, Sigma-Aldrich[/h] An IIT-Delhi graduate and an MBA from Indiana University, Rakesh Sachdev brings with him a sizable experience of 28 years which reverberates through his very personality. He is among the most prominent Indian-origin CEOs.

www.bizjournals.com



Respect!

http://www.indiatimes.com/lifestyle...assive-contributions-to-the-world-244017.html