The PM had a week back anounced at a CII meeting that the industry also needs to share the load of social responsibility towards the backward sections of the society along with the government.
A day later Azim Premji of Wipro told that there is no place for reservation in his company and that reservation can only blunt the cutting edge in innovative employment practices and technological innovations the indian private sector industry is enjoying presently.
The government still feels that the private sector should also be partakers to the social upliftment policies for the backward classes which it is pursuing vigorously all these years since independence. Has these reservation policies brought any improvement to the really backward sections of the society or only to the affluent and powerful from among the backward classes which is apportioning to itself all the benefits? The really backward thus continue to remain backward, whatever policies the government pursues.
There is also an opinion that the industry needs to fund primary education to a greater extent. Already the Premji foundation of WIPRO is doing that, What the govt is asking now is getting an assurance from the industry that it will have an affirmative plan of action in place to accomodate the weaker sections of the society, keeping it's commitment to competency and excellence in mind.
The ball is in industry's court which needs to respond to the government proposal positively. Need to wait. Meanwhile the debates going on will help clear up all the confusion regading the reservation policies in the government, it's implementation and followup.
Instead of trying to end reservations in a phased manner, the government is looking to globalise it by extending it to more sections and to more departments. This will definitely affect the competitive edge of Indian industry.
george..
A train of thoughts and writings on development, technology and the economy focusing on the socio-techno-economic-cultural surge of developing economies to regain and partake in leadership of the world. Written by George Easaw, member of the faculty of Business Administration of Allliance University, Bangalore, India. (This is purely an academic site, no commercial use is allowed. Photography rights lie with the respective organisations). Mention credits as needed.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Tools in effective teaching.
Here are 10 teaching strategies for effectively teaching MBA students different concepts of Operations: 1. Case Study Analysis: - Use rea...
My popular posts over the last month ..
-
These malayalam proverbs (invaluable diamonds of wisdom) have been collected from eyyal.blogspot.com and other sources on the Intern...
-
Taj Hotel under attack .. Sandeep's mother touching her son one last time .. Sandeep's mother faints on seeing her son'...
-
Learning from history is the most gainful thing anyone can do ..!! From history we learn a lot of things and in turn, we become history to...
-
These are photographs of North Kerala,(Malabar region ) taken by missionaries from Basel Mission around 1892 - 1930. The original title a...
-
Chipko movement heroines hugging trees, 26 March 1973, courtesy The Hindu It was in 1730 AD that Amrita Devi Bishnoi along with ...
-
The key skills used to make Innovation happen are a. empathy with the people who experience those needs, b. creativity in coming up with...
-
TM Varghese statue at Kesavadasapuram juntion in Trivandrum The epitaph .. Recently when I visited Trivandrum, Kerala, I got d...
-
When Dr Thomas Varghese trained at the Tata Memorial Cancer hospital in Mumbai and developer of the Varghese technique in cancer surgery, ...
-
On 13 April 2024, for the Alliance School of Business, Bangalore, India BBA sem 6 subject of Green Energy and Sustainability, a role play of...
-
Johnathan Chung Sign out Johnathan Chung - Feb 10, 2012 (edited) - Public Over 200 Free Online Educational Resources (v.2.3)...
No comments:
Post a Comment