DRISHTIKON : Management Club of SCIT,Pune (India’s Premiere IT B-School) Letz make this world a better place empowered with the power of Knowledge. We invite everyone to join and contribute your share to this enlightening Platform. This…
DRISHTIKON : Management Club of SCIT,Pune (India's Premiere IT B-School)
Letz make this world a better place empowered with the power of Knowledge.
We invite everyone to join and contribute your share to this enlightening Platform.
This club is hosted by India's Premiere IT B-School globally known as Symbiosis Centre for IT(SCIT).
SNIP
Letz make this world a better place empowered with the power of Knowledge.
We invite everyone to join and contribute your share to this enlightening Platform.
This club is hosted by India's Premiere IT B-School globally known as Symbiosis Centre for IT(SCIT).
SNIP
DRISHTIKON started this season with a pre-event on Saturday,18 Dec'10.
First Session of Drishtikon delievered by Chetan Inamdar and Harsha Mehta on
"Basics of Financial Market " and "Mutual Fund Operations".
Event coordinated by Apurva,Sushant,Anuj,Tejas,Piyush,Arpit,Anuj,Ritesh,Sachi Rohan,Javed,Abhishek,
Ayan,Kruti,Pragathi and Ram Kinkar.
SCIT's SSR team celebrated its foundation day as "Green IT" day throughout pune in association with 30 well known corporates across Pune on 21st December'2010.
Students conducted Awareness sessions,Street Plays through out Colleges and Corporates pune wide,Conducted Surveys,Carried a Green IT oath Campaign and celebration ended on a high note with a Cultural evening in SIC campus.Whole campus was sparkling with candles.
Its was a trully an enlightening session by Dr. V .V Nathan Sir on compensation planning,Performance appraisal cycle and Career development planning.
Best part was his explaination about difference between Occupation,Career and Profession.
Brig. Nitin Apte,Associate VP of Mphasis delivered a trully inspirational session on Leadership and Entrepreneurship in context to IT industry...
Drishtikon's Session on "Mutual Fund Operations" taken by Harsh Mehta and Chetan Inamdar on 23rd December'2010.
Wishing you a merry Christmas and a very Happy New Year to you and your family.
May Santa brings success,fortune and lots of reasons to celebrate.
Cheers !!
Regards- Team Drishtikon :Management Club of SCIT
India to overtake China in 2020: Swaminathan Aiyar Courtesy: ET
In the past decades, India has been world number one in starvation deaths, foreign aid and bribery. In the 2000s, it was transformed from a chronic under-performer to a potential superpower. Here are eight predictions of what it will look like in 2020:
India will overtake China as the fastest-growing economy in the world. China will start ageing and suffering from a declining workforce, and will be forced to revalue its currency. So its growth will decelerate, just as Japan decelerated in the 1990s after looking unstoppable in the 1980s. Having become the world's second-biggest economy, China's export-oriented model will erode sharply - the world will no longer be able to absorb its exports at the earlier pace. Meanwhile, India will gain demographically with a growing workforce that is more literate than ever before. The poorer Indian states will start catching up with the richer ones. This will take India's GDP growth to 10% by 2020, while China's growth will dip to 7-8%.
India will become the largest English-speaking nation in the world, overtaking the US. So, the global publishing industry will shift in a big way to India. Rupert Murdoch's heirs will sell his collapsing media empire to Indian buyers. The New York Times will become a subsidiary of an Indian publishing giant.
In the 2000s, India finally gained entry into the nuclear club, and sanctions against it were lifted. By 2020, Indian companies will be major exporters of nuclear equipment, a vital link in the global supply chain. So, India will be in a position to impose nuclear sanctions on others.
India, along with the US and Canada, will develop new technology to extract natural gas from gas hydrates - a solidified form of gas lying on ocean floors. India has the largest gas hydrate deposits in the world, and so will become the biggest global producer. This will enable India to substitute gas for coal in power generation, hugely reducing carbon emissions and making Jairam Ramesh look saintly.
India will also discover enormous deposits of shale gas in its vast shale formations running through the Gangetic plain, Assam, Rajasthan and Gujarat. New technology has made the extraction of shale gas economic, so India will become a major gas producer and exporter. Meanwhile, Iran's mullahs will be overthrown, and a new democratic regime will usher in rapid economic growth that creates a shortage of gas in Iran by 2020. So, the Iran-India pipeline will be recast, but in reverse form: India will now export gas to Iran.
More and more regions of India will demand separate statehood. By 2020, India will have 50 states instead of the current 28. The new states will not exactly be small. With 50 states and a population of almost 1.5 billion, India will average 30 million people per state, far higher than the current US average of 6 million per state.
China, alarmed at India's rise, will raise tensions along the Himalayan border. China will threaten to divert the waters of the Brahmaputra from Tibet to water-scarce northern China. India will threaten to bomb any such project. The issue will go to the Security Council.
Islamic fundamentalists will take over in Afghanistan and Pakistan. The US will withdraw from the region, leaving India to bear the brunt of consequences. Terrorism will rise in India, but the economy will still keep growing. How so? Well, 3000 people die every year falling off Mumbai's suburban trains, and that does not stop Mumbai's growth. Terrorism will bruise India, but not halt its growth.
In the past decades, India has been world number one in starvation deaths, foreign aid and bribery. In the 2000s, it was transformed from a chronic under-performer to a potential superpower. Here are eight predictions of what it will look like in 2020:
India will overtake China as the fastest-growing economy in the world. China will start ageing and suffering from a declining workforce, and will be forced to revalue its currency. So its growth will decelerate, just as Japan decelerated in the 1990s after looking unstoppable in the 1980s. Having become the world's second-biggest economy, China's export-oriented model will erode sharply - the world will no longer be able to absorb its exports at the earlier pace. Meanwhile, India will gain demographically with a growing workforce that is more literate than ever before. The poorer Indian states will start catching up with the richer ones. This will take India's GDP growth to 10% by 2020, while China's growth will dip to 7-8%.
India will become the largest English-speaking nation in the world, overtaking the US. So, the global publishing industry will shift in a big way to India. Rupert Murdoch's heirs will sell his collapsing media empire to Indian buyers. The New York Times will become a subsidiary of an Indian publishing giant.
In the 2000s, India finally gained entry into the nuclear club, and sanctions against it were lifted. By 2020, Indian companies will be major exporters of nuclear equipment, a vital link in the global supply chain. So, India will be in a position to impose nuclear sanctions on others.
India, along with the US and Canada, will develop new technology to extract natural gas from gas hydrates - a solidified form of gas lying on ocean floors. India has the largest gas hydrate deposits in the world, and so will become the biggest global producer. This will enable India to substitute gas for coal in power generation, hugely reducing carbon emissions and making Jairam Ramesh look saintly.
India will also discover enormous deposits of shale gas in its vast shale formations running through the Gangetic plain, Assam, Rajasthan and Gujarat. New technology has made the extraction of shale gas economic, so India will become a major gas producer and exporter. Meanwhile, Iran's mullahs will be overthrown, and a new democratic regime will usher in rapid economic growth that creates a shortage of gas in Iran by 2020. So, the Iran-India pipeline will be recast, but in reverse form: India will now export gas to Iran.
More and more regions of India will demand separate statehood. By 2020, India will have 50 states instead of the current 28. The new states will not exactly be small. With 50 states and a population of almost 1.5 billion, India will average 30 million people per state, far higher than the current US average of 6 million per state.
China, alarmed at India's rise, will raise tensions along the Himalayan border. China will threaten to divert the waters of the Brahmaputra from Tibet to water-scarce northern China. India will threaten to bomb any such project. The issue will go to the Security Council.
Islamic fundamentalists will take over in Afghanistan and Pakistan. The US will withdraw from the region, leaving India to bear the brunt of consequences. Terrorism will rise in India, but the economy will still keep growing. How so? Well, 3000 people die every year falling off Mumbai's suburban trains, and that does not stop Mumbai's growth. Terrorism will bruise India, but not halt its growth.
Drishtikon's next event is scheduled on Tuesday,28th December'2010 @ 8 PM to 9 PMSession Details:Venue: Class Room no. 207 (may be get changed,if unavailable)Date: Tuesday,28th December'2010Time: 8 PM to 9 PM Subjects of Discussion :" Blogging: The new world of marketing " by expert Professional blogger cum Entrepreneur of our Batch "Sachidanand Bhat".Main cover areas would be as mentioned below:Why blogging and how blogging has created such a hot space today for itself ? How to create your blogging site from scratch: Live Demo Blog development: Conceptualization to going live Blogging site vs template driven website How to make money from Blogging with the flavor of internet marketing
All I see here is copy-pasted articles and formal announcements as if posted by some automated software. This is a discussion forum, meaning that conversation has to be two-way. The mechanical sounding content on this thread is far from that. Locked.
Hi, I have got selected for scit itbm
But am curious about the placement process.
If I take a sabatical from my current company
Is there a rule in scit that I won’t be allowed to sit for any other companies