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Imagining India: The Idea of a Renewed Nation By Nandan Nilekani Penguin Press; 528 pages...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Imagining India: A Manifesto by the Bill Gates of Bangalore | 3/23/2009 | See Source »

Enter Nandan Nilekani, a co-founder of the global IT giant Infosys. Through his focus on global entrepreneurship (his globalization-friendly compadre Thomas Friedman of the New York Times credits Nilekani for inspiring his book The World is Flat and writes "Seattle has Bill ... Bangalore has Nandan"), Nilekani possesses a bird's-eye view of India's strengths and weaknesses. Though inclined to see information technology as a panacea for India's social ills (he admits he fears being deemed "the computer boy"), Nilekani is quick to caution that safeguarding India's growth requires far more than economic prowess. (Read...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Imagining India: A Manifesto by the Bill Gates of Bangalore | 3/23/2009 | See Source »

...says the break with the past was deliberate: "We had to aspire to global standards, especially if we wanted to attract investors from abroad." When he turned 60 in 2002, Murthy stood down as CEO and moved back to his first, more modest office. His successor, co-founder Nandan Nilekani, retired as CEO in June, although he remains chairman...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Meritocracy Is the Model | 12/13/2007 | See Source »

...Nandan Nilekani, co-chairman of Infosys, who has persuaded U.S. companies to move tens of thousands of jobs to India, says, "People should look at careers which cannot be delivered over a wire. If someone is a cardiac surgeon, they're not going to be displaced. But if they are a radiologist, somebody from Bangalore is liable to check X-rays over a wire." And labor-force quality is key. "People will have to really focus on education," Nilekani says. "That has to happen." Still, Nilekani is sure that the U.S. will find its way in the internationalized economy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Coping Strategies | 7/19/2007 | See Source »

...even without government support, Asia's rich are increasingly learning to savor the pyschic luxury of altruism. "If you don't want to buy airplanes or diamonds, what are you going to do with your wealth?" asks Nilekani. "For me, when I see new schools we helped start, or I see kids eating up the books we've published, it's just a continuous moment of feeling good...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Learning the Art of Giving | 9/4/2006 | See Source »

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