Thursday, June 21, 2007

Time for some fun & style


IIPM MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE

Here are the top 5 Best-dressed Women in Bollywood, according to rediff.com. So, who do you think is the best dressed babe? No surprises here: It’s the queen of hearts, Rani Mukerji. The website says: “Whether she is sporting Haryanvicut short kurtis in Bunty Aur Babli or short skirts in Ta Ra Rum Pum, this Rani rules.” Next up is Aishwarya Rai, now the Bachchan khandaan’s bahu. “Be it a mini in Dhoom 2 or a lehenga in Guru, her classy demeanour ensures smashing results for both,” says the portal. Best-dressed leading lady number three is Kareena Kapoor, “In a career spanning seven years, this Kapoor scion has shown her versatility as an actress while, at the same time, setting a fashion trend. They say that this is what makes this lass’s style statement so consistently ‘rocking’. Then comes the bubbly Preity Zinta, about who it’s said that from a “plain white shirt teamed with blue jeans to tube tops with multi-pocket capris, she makes every outfit her own.” And at number five is Kajol: “Already a terrific actress and a stunner, Kajol looks doubly wow, thanks to that ‘extra something’ from her dress designers.” Quite a toast to our lovely ladies, what say?

For Complete IIPM Article, Click on IIPM Article

Source :
IIPM Editorial, 2007

An
IIPM and Professor Arindam Chaudhuri (Renowned Management Guru and Economist) Initiative

Monday, June 11, 2007

Boom In Corporate Real Estate in India


Renowned Management Guru

Swift growth and strong demand, backed by a strong economy, is fuelling the boom in corporate real estate in India today. However, along with the euphoria, several bold moves are required to take the industry to greater heights – according to Mr. Dayananda Reddy, Chairman of Bharath Infraa Tech Pvt. Ltd. and the President of Karnataka Land and Developers Association. He said that Bangalore is the best bet for the development since the city is now an IT and BPO hub.

In a recent survey, it has been revealed that the best bet for a city that ranks fairly well on all three counts – living, working investing – is Bangalore. It ranks amongst the top cities to reside in and the second best to earn. The leading IT industries and blue-chip companies are gearing up to make Bangalore their base. In fact, Congress President, Mrs. Sonia Gandhi, in her recent visit, expressed that Bangalore’s progress is on top of her agenda. Mr. Dayananda Reddy expressed his solidarity for the development in the state of Karnataka, which was considered a positive step towards the development of the Karnataka state.

For Complete IIPM Article, Click on IIPM Article

Source :
IIPM Editorial, 2007

An
IIPM and Professor Arindam Chaudhuri Initiative

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Tuesday, June 05, 2007

Crux Of The Matter


IIPM PUBLICATION

Adrian Westwood, Environment Agency UK, tells B&E “Energy should not be dependent on a single source; we should widely mix our energy sources.” Presently, the world is overwhelmingly dependent on the Middle East’s ancestral resources and this status quo is hard to change. The developed world now has the means (though very expensive) to move to fresher energy domains. But for developing countries like India, deviation options aren’t so easy. Srinivas Krishnan, Team Leader, Climate & Energy campaign, Greenpeace (India office) exclusively reveals to B&E, “We have developed a blueprint to reduce carbon emissions by 4% (currently at 1000 million tonnes). We want to retain the emissions to 1100 million tonnes by the year 2030. At 8-9% economic growth, we estimated that India will require 900 GW of energy. Currently, coal forms 67% of our energy needs; this should be reduced to 10% and should be replaced by renewable fuels... 50% of total energy requirements should be from renewable sources...”

Eventually though, the onus is also on mankind to be more conservative with respect to energy usage. While the governments of the world do their bit, with brute force or symbiotic partnerships, this entire exercise would come to naught if the end-users fail to understand the value of energy resources. And the outcome won’t be pleasant at all.

For Complete IIPM Article, Click on IIPM Article

Source :
IIPM Editorial, 2007

An
IIPM and Professor Arindam Chaudhuri (Renowned Management Guru and Economist) Initiative