L N Mittal- Rs 1.5 crore
Punjab- Rs 1 crore
Haryana- Rs 25 lakh
Haryana Olympic Association- Rs 1 crore
Sports Ministry- Rs 30 lakh
Delhi Municipal Corp.- Rs 5 lakh
Steel Ministry- Rs 15 lakh
Net-ball Association- Rs 2. lakh
Karnataka- Rs 10 lakh
Chhattisgarh- Rs 1 lakh
Chandigarh- Rs 5 lakh
Tamil Nadu- Rs 5 lakh
Bihar- Rs 11 lakh
Madhya Pradesh- Rs 5 lakh.
Maharastra- Rs 10 lakh
Indian Railways- Lifetime AC First class pass for two
Showing posts with label Indian Success Stories. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Indian Success Stories. Show all posts
Monday, August 11, 2008
Congrates! Abhinav
Abhinav Bindra has become the first ever Indian sportsperson to win Gold in individual events. It was only in 1980 that India won Gold through hockey team.
This time the hockey team even could not qualify for the Olympics.
This time the hockey team even could not qualify for the Olympics.
Wednesday, August 6, 2008
Tata Steel does it
Tata Steel, for the first time, has made it to the prestigious list of Fortune magazine's 500 largest companies in the world. It, however ranks only 231th in terms of revenues. Six other Indian companies, all but one of them, belonging to the public sector are also on the list.
The seven companies are: Indian Oil (116), Reliance Ind. (207), Tata Steel (231), Bharat Petro. (287) Hindustan Petro (290), ONGC (335), State Bank of India (380).
The seven companies are: Indian Oil (116), Reliance Ind. (207), Tata Steel (231), Bharat Petro. (287) Hindustan Petro (290), ONGC (335), State Bank of India (380).
Indian to lead Motorola
Motorola has named an India-born executive to head the company and design a popular line of cell phones. It tapped a semiconductor industry executive, Sanjay K. Jha of Qualcomm to head its troubled mobile phone division. He will share chief executive duties for the entire company in an unusual power-sharing arrangement.
He will also share the title of co-chief executive for all of Motorola with the current chief executive, Gregory Q. Brown.
For several months, Motorola has been seeking a leader who could inspire innovations in its money-losing mobile phone unit. The company had been a leader in the cell phone handset industry. But lost momentum when it’s designers and engineers failed to come up with a successor to the popular Razr phone.
Jha is an experienced operations executive steeped in the mobile phone business. His appointment is a step in the right direction. He most recently served as chief operating officer at Qualcomm, the San Diego-based maker of chips used in handsets. There he was responsible for corporate research and development. His team created advanced fourth-generation wireless technology that makes it faster to surf the Web.
Mr. Jha said in an interview that he did not know yet what was needed at Motorola to spur innovation. He said he will review the unit’s operations. “But I would not have taken this job if I did not believe in the organization.”
He will also share the title of co-chief executive for all of Motorola with the current chief executive, Gregory Q. Brown.
For several months, Motorola has been seeking a leader who could inspire innovations in its money-losing mobile phone unit. The company had been a leader in the cell phone handset industry. But lost momentum when it’s designers and engineers failed to come up with a successor to the popular Razr phone.
Jha is an experienced operations executive steeped in the mobile phone business. His appointment is a step in the right direction. He most recently served as chief operating officer at Qualcomm, the San Diego-based maker of chips used in handsets. There he was responsible for corporate research and development. His team created advanced fourth-generation wireless technology that makes it faster to surf the Web.
Mr. Jha said in an interview that he did not know yet what was needed at Motorola to spur innovation. He said he will review the unit’s operations. “But I would not have taken this job if I did not believe in the organization.”
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