Letters to the editor from readers
Your cover story (Superhero Dreams, September 18) was simply fantastic.
The layout was very well done and actually brought the story alive.
Three Cheers
Your cover story (Superhero Dreams, September 18) was simply fantastic. The layout was very well done and actually brought the story alive. The 25 years Hero spent with Honda made Hero Honda a household name in India, the largest two-wheeler market in the world. Now Hero MotoCorp is ready to take on the best not only in India but also globally. In the next decade, it will truly be a global enterprise of strength, repute and character. Your feature on Infosys (The New Face of Infosys) was also quite interesting. When it comes to professionalism, Infosys comes out on top and is en route to becoming a Fortune 500 company. Your package on The Most Powerful Women In Indian Business was pretty exhaustive and an eyeopener on how women can rapidly bring about a sea change in the socioeconomic growth of the country.
Ramesh Bhojwani, Mumbai
Two more years...
D. Subbarao, Governor, RBI, has got a two-year extension as expected (Second Wind, September 4). The road ahead may not be smooth, what with the global financial crisis, but if there is one man who can help keep the economy on track, it is Subbarao, who has proven his credentials time and again. Who can possibly forget his record in effectively managing liquidity during the height of the crisis?
S. Chakravarti, Kolkata
Changing times
Bharti Airtel is undergoing an
ambitious reorganisation (Wring Tone, September 4). The transformation is probably the biggest change the Delhibased telecom giant has carried out in an attempt to return to its vibrant past. Let us hope for the company's as well as India's sake that it all ends well.
R. Upreti, Noida
Reforms Needed
He was the face of modern India as finance minister and then gave much hope as home minister. But P. Chidambaram seems to have lost his way (Ending Stasis, September 4). At a time when the country is in need of reforms, his comment that "reforms can be stalled, if you do not take an aggressive stance" was quite alarming.
Jacob Sahayam, Thiruvananthapuram
Your cover story (Superhero Dreams, September 18) was simply fantastic. The layout was very well done and actually brought the story alive. The 25 years Hero spent with Honda made Hero Honda a household name in India, the largest two-wheeler market in the world. Now Hero MotoCorp is ready to take on the best not only in India but also globally. In the next decade, it will truly be a global enterprise of strength, repute and character. Your feature on Infosys (The New Face of Infosys) was also quite interesting. When it comes to professionalism, Infosys comes out on top and is en route to becoming a Fortune 500 company. Your package on The Most Powerful Women In Indian Business was pretty exhaustive and an eyeopener on how women can rapidly bring about a sea change in the socioeconomic growth of the country.
Ramesh Bhojwani, Mumbai
Two more years...
D. Subbarao, Governor, RBI, has got a two-year extension as expected (Second Wind, September 4). The road ahead may not be smooth, what with the global financial crisis, but if there is one man who can help keep the economy on track, it is Subbarao, who has proven his credentials time and again. Who can possibly forget his record in effectively managing liquidity during the height of the crisis?
S. Chakravarti, Kolkata
Changing times
Bharti Airtel is undergoing an
ambitious reorganisation (Wring Tone, September 4). The transformation is probably the biggest change the Delhibased telecom giant has carried out in an attempt to return to its vibrant past. Let us hope for the company's as well as India's sake that it all ends well.
R. Upreti, Noida
Reforms Needed
He was the face of modern India as finance minister and then gave much hope as home minister. But P. Chidambaram seems to have lost his way (Ending Stasis, September 4). At a time when the country is in need of reforms, his comment that "reforms can be stalled, if you do not take an aggressive stance" was quite alarming.
Jacob Sahayam, Thiruvananthapuram
