COVER STORY
Our biz schools are certainly Indian-made. As hope crawls back in the market, an expanded list shows better numbers.
Outlook Magazine - 6 October 2014
B-School Special 2014
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Some small, some led by women, some first-gen entrepreneurs, all true Made in India warriors.
The chairman of Sona Koyo Steering Systems on what India needs to do to get global manufacturers into India
The protracted process for starting a firm in India can leave the entrepreneur bushed
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Some small, some led by women, some first-gen entrepreneurs, all true Made in India warriors.
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The chairman of Sona Koyo Steering Systems on what India needs to do to get global manufacturers into India
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The protracted process for starting a firm in India can leave the entrepreneur bushed
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Well, what they don’t want is a white elephant recruit
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From the point of innovation, the entrepreneur’s struggle begins
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Seat wrangles put the long-time Sena-BJP alliance on the brink
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Modinomics is on a collision course with the RSS’s economic beliefs
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India’s great consumerist trip rides freight ships laden with imports
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What can Modi’s ‘Make in India’ do to avoid the UPA’s SEZ pitfalls?
OTHER STORIES
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A yawning gap divides what industry wants from what B-schools deliver
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Corrupt IAS couple do a disappearing act
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The outgoing CJI takes stock of his brief tenure of five months
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Missed hit films while slogging to get into MBA? Fret not!
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India was the fountainhead of everything. Now, we have to catalyse ‘Make in India’ into ‘Made in India’.
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There are powerful benefits to be had from creative CSR initiatives
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We have some unacknowledged pluses. Now, make sloth vanish!
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Modi’s US visit has an overt economic agenda. It can make or blot his copybook.
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Business in bitesizes
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The states of the nation: news, headlines, gossip, rumours, things we learnt
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A bright yellow exterior. A black-and-white, minimalist interior. Cafe Nemo has a different feel from the average Mumbai restaurant.
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With my kind of garam reputation, I have to keep several secret diaries. The most secret one is on Hemaji
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The writer on his latest book, <i>Catching the Departed</i>, a thriller
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The film is likeable, mainly because it delivers what it promises: an unpretentious, bubblegum romance
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Watching it is like getting invited to a feast that turns out alarmingly undercooked, bland and inedible.
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This summer vacation we took our boys to Imphal. “Really?” asked friends. “Who goes to Imphal?” Actually, many.
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Homo faber indicus, the Indian fabricator, is extinct
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The last flames of Bengal’s big industry are being snuffed out
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Big companies are no answer, SMEs will push manufacturing, jobs
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India has been a laggard in getting FDI. It must get its act together.
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The vice-chairman and MD of the $2.6-billion Apollo Tyres is upbeat about organic growth for his company
