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Advertisement"The pressure is very, very high," Jennifer Hephzibah, a senior HR professional in India, told Business Insider. 'Glorifying overwork'This always-on culture has come under the spotlight recently following the death of an EY employee, Anna Sebastian Perayil, in July. EY told BI it was "taking the family's correspondence with utmost seriousness and humility" and called Perayil's death an "irreparable loss." AdvertisementCost centers and cheap laborHuge multinational companies, such as EY, Google, Microsoft, Salesforce, and Accenture, have set up cost centers in India. "It definitely exists that multinational companies tend to think, 'We love that the Indians work hard, so let's keep doing that.'"
Persons: , it's, Jennifer Hephzibah, Anna Sebastian Perayil, Peryail's, Sebastian Perayil, Anna, Perayil's, Rajiv Memani, EY, Narayana Murthy, Kavach Khanna, Khanna, Jeanie Chang, let's, Chang, Hephzibah, Jeanie Organizations: Service, International Labour Organization, Business, Boston Consulting Group, Infosys, Google, Microsoft, Accenture, Global, Centers, BI, Gallup State Locations: India, Japan
Anna Sebastian Perayil died in July, four months after joining the Pune office of Ernst & Young, one of the “Big Four” accounting firms. In a LinkedIn post on Thursday, Ernst & Young India chairman Rajiv Memani acknowledged Augustine’s letter and said he was “deeply saddened” by what had happened. “This is a systemic issue that goes beyond individual managers or teams,” Augustine wrote. So for many on social media, Perayil’s death was also an indictment of the broader work culture in India, where young job seekers face fierce competition. “Like many in her position, she did not have the experience or the agency to draw boundaries or push back against unreasonable demands,” Augustine wrote.
Persons: Anna Sebastian Perayil, Ernst & Young, Anita Augustine, , ” Augustine, , Young, Ernst, Rajiv Memani, ” Memani, Shobha Karandlaje, Perayil, Augustine, Narayana Murthy Organizations: Pune, Ernst, NBC News, Young, Indian Express, Deloitte, KPMG, PricewaterhouseCoopers, World Bank, International Labor Organization, Infosys, LinkedIn Locations: India, Indian, Japan, South Korea, China
Indians currently work an average of 47.7 hours a week, according to the International Labour Organization. Infosys founder Narayana Murthy recently sparked a controversy on social media when he said young people should be working 70 hours a week to boost India's economy. If we want to achieve greatness, then yes, those are the number of hours and the kind of sacrifices we must make," Kapoor said. Our youngsters must say: 'This is my country, I want to work 70 hours a week,'" he said during a podcast with Indian philanthropist T.V. He told CNBC that "70 hours just sounds like a very high number.
Persons: Narayana Murthy, Ayushmaan Kapoor, Kapoor, Murthy, Rishi Sunak, T.V, Mohandas Pai, Vivek Mudaliar, Mudaliar, wouldn't Organizations: International Labour Organization, Infosys, CNBC, U.S, UK, Reliance Industries, DBS Bank, HSBC Locations: India, China, U.S, Germany, Singapore, Japan
The Infosys logo is seen at the SIBOS banking and financial conference in Toronto, Ontario, Canada October 19, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNov 1 (Reuters) - India's No.2 software-services exporter Infosys Ltd (INFY.NS) has asked some of its employees to work from office 10 days a month, a source familiar with the matter said on Wednesday. Narayana Murthy courted controversy by urging young Indians to work 70 hours a week for the development of the country. Larger rival Tata Consultancy Services (TCS.NS) has already asked workers to return to the office for five days a week. Tech giants Amazon.com Inc (AMZN.O) and Alphabet Inc's (GOOGL.O) Google have also told workers to work from office for at least a few days every week.
Persons: Chris Helgren, Salil Parekh, N.R, Narayana Murthy, Dhanya Organizations: Infosys, REUTERS, Tata Consultancy Services, Tech, Amazon.com Inc, Google, Thomson Locations: Toronto , Ontario, Canada
Narayana Murthy said young Indians should work 70 hours a week. I want to work 70 hours a week," N.R. But Indians already work some of the longest hours of any nationality, averaging around 47.7 hours per week per employed person, according to the ILO. In a post on X, formerly known as Twitter, tech entrepreneur Vishal Gondal wrote: "Respectfully, Narayana Murthy ji, while hard work is crucial, a 70-hr work week may risk burnout and stifle creativity." Respectfully, Narayana Murthy ji, while hard work is crucial, a 70-hr work week may risk burnout and stifle creativity.
Persons: N.R, Narayana Murthy, , Mohandas Pai, Murthy, Forbes, Pai, Vishal Gondal Organizations: Infosys, Service, T.V, International Labour Organization, ILO, India, United, Emirates Locations: India, Qatar, Congo, Lesotho, Bhutan, Gambia
New Delhi CNN —One of India’s most revered entrepreneurs believes that young people need to put in exceptionally long hours at work if they want to see the country become a global economic powerhouse. Narayana Murthy, co-founder of the software behemoth Infosys, said India needs “highly determined, extremely disciplined and extremely hardworking” youngsters, who should put in 70 hours a week at work. Murthy, whose wealth is estimated at over $4 billion by Forbes, co-founded Infosys in 1981. “India’s work productivity is one of the lowest in the world.”He added that Indians should learn from policies that helped other emerging markets, particularly China. Over the past few years, several surveys have shown that Indians feel they are among the most overworked and underpaid people in the world.
Persons: Narayana Murthy, , ” Murthy, Mohandas Pai, Murthy, Rishi Sunak, they’ve Organizations: New, New Delhi CNN, Infosys, YouTube, Forbes, British, International Monetary Fund, CNN Locations: New Delhi, India, China, United States
Infosys founder Narayana Murthy sees tech layoffs in the U.S. as an opportunity for India. "I look at these things [such as tech layoffs] as part of a business cycle. So I would not be that much worried," Murthy told The CNBC Conversation. "Whenever there is a downturn in the U.S. or in the developed world, there is a bigger opportunity for countries like India, particularly in my sector, which provide better value for money," Murthy told CNBC's Tanvir Gill. "In a downturn, the market shrinks a little bit and our charter is very clear.
watch nowI am a great believer in the theory that the human mind is the most powerful imagination, machine. There is nothing that can beat the human mind. Narayana Murthy founder of InfosysMurthy was the CEO of Infosys from 1981 to 2002. The human mind is what differentiates one from the other, said Murthy. watch nowIn 1981, Murthy and six other engineers founded Infosys with an initial capital of only $250.
A U.S. downturn poses an opportunity for India: Infosys founder
  + stars: | 2023-04-21 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailA U.S. downturn poses an opportunity for India: Infosys founderInfosys founder Narayana Murthy says that a U.S. downturn creates an opportunity for India and its IT industry because countries like India provides "better value for money."
How N.R. Narayana Murthy founded Infosys
  + stars: | 2023-04-20 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow N.R. Narayana Murthy founded InfosysHe's been called the "father of India's IT sector." Narayana Murthy talks to CNBC's Tanvir Gill about the early days when he founded the IT giant, Infosys.
ChatGPT is not going to replace anybody: N.R. Narayana Murthy
  + stars: | 2023-04-20 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChatGPT is not going to replace anybody: N.R. Narayana MurthyInfosys founder N.R. Narayana Murthy explains to CNBC's Tanvir Gill why he is not worried about ChatGPT and AI.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMy leadership is what I learned from reading Mahatma Gandhi: N.R. Narayana MurthyN.R. Narayana Murthy talks to CNBC's Tanvir Gill about his leadership style.
Infosys, founded by Rishi Sunak's father-in-law, is still operating in Russia, The Guardian reported. The IT firm still has staff in Moscow and is paying two subcontractors, per the report. Infosys, which pays the PM's wife £11.5 million in dividends, said it would leave Russia in March. A spokesperson told The Guardian that it was seeking to end the arrangement and had taken measures to "suspend its operations in Russia". A Downing Street spokesperson told The Guardian: "Neither Akshata Murty nor any members of her family have any involvement in the operational decisions of the company."
Rishi Sunak and his wife Akshata Murty have an estimated combined wealth of £730 million ($800 million). Dan Kitwood | Getty Images News | Getty ImagesLONDON — Britain's new Prime Minister Rishi Sunak made history as the country's first leader of color and its youngest in recent centuries, taking office aged just 42. He also breaks the record for being the wealthiest-ever occupant of Downing Street — with a fortune estimated to exceed that of King Charles III. A net worth of $844 millionTogether, the couple has an estimated fortune of £730 million ($844 million), according to the Sunday Times Rich List. King Charles III welcomes Rishi Sunak during an audience at Buckingham Palace, London, where he invited the newly elected leader of the Conservative Party to become Prime Minister and form a new government.
Narendra Modi, the prime minister of majority Hindu India, quickly congratulated Sunak. “Special Diwali wishes to the ‘living bridge’ of UK Indians, as we transform our historic ties into a modern partnership,” he tweeted. “The reaction is of admiration, aspiration that they could get to a similar position and happiness that one of their own has got the position,” Dogra said of the worldwide reaction among Hindus. Pedestrians walk past paintings of Britain's Prime Minister Rishi Sunak in Mumbai on Tuesday. Sunak visited different temples in London and was seen participating in a cow ritual during his losing campaign for prime minister against Liz Truss in August.
Rishi Sunak will soon become the new prime minister of the UK. It's a union that made Sunak the first frontline UK politician to enter The Sunday Times' annual wealth listing. Sunak and his wife, Akshata Murthy, celebrating the British Asian Trust at the British Museum on February 2022. But despite his attempts to portray a down-to-earth image, the British public has had numerous reminders that Sunak has a very different experience with money than most people. His supporters, including British chancellor Jeremy Hunt, argue that Sunak's experience in finance and at the treasury make him the right man for the job.
Rishi Sunak, his wife Akshata Murthy and his daughters Anoushka and Krishna attend a Conservative Party leadership campaign event in Grantham, Britain, July 23, 2022. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls/File PhotoNEW DELHI, Oct 25 (Reuters) - Rishi Sunak will do his best for Britain when he takes over as prime minister on Tuesday, said his father-in-law, Indian billionaire N.R. The 42-year-old, a practising Hindu who traces his roots to India, will be Britain's first prime minister of colour and its youngest leader in modern times. Sunak's rise to the position on Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights, has delighted Indians, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi said he hoped the two countries' ties would improve further. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com Register"Congratulations to Rishi," Murthy, valued by Forbes at $4.5 billion, said in a statement.
Rishi Sunak set to become UK PM after meeting King Charles
  + stars: | 2022-10-25 | by ( Jenni Reid | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
Rishi Sunak has been named as the U.K.'s new prime minister and the country's first leader of color. Jeff J Mitchell | Getty Images News | Getty ImagesLONDON — Rishi Sunak will become the U.K.'s third prime minister of the year Tuesday following a meeting with King Charles III. Sunak was elected party leader by fellow Conservative lawmakers on Monday following the resignation of Liz Truss on Thursday. watch nowThe 42-year-old will be the youngest U.K. prime minister since 1812, and the first person of color to lead the country, which U.S. President Joe Biden said Monday was "a groundbreaking milestone." Sunak's parents are of Indian descent and in the 1960s moved from East Africa to the U.K. Sunak also has the greatest personal wealth of any of his predecessors.
And thanks largely to his wife Murty, Sunak will be one of the richest people to reach the top of the political establishment. Murty has a 0.93% stake in her father’s Indian software company, Infosys, worth approximately $715 million. Even Queen Elizabeth wasn’t as rich – the Sunday Times put the late monarch’s net worth at £370 million (about $420 million) before she died. In April, it was reported that Murty enjoyed a tax status in the UK that meant she could legally avoid to pay taxes on her foreign earnings. “I understand and appreciate the British sense of fairness and I do not wish my tax status to be a distraction for my husband or to affect my family.
New leader of the Britain's Conservative Party Rishi Sunak walks outside the Conservative Campaign Headquarters, in London, Britain October 24, 2022. The 42-year-old former finance minister becomes Britain's third prime minister in less than two months, after infighting and feuding at Westminster that has horrified investors and alarmed international allies. Sunak, Britain's youngest prime minister for more than 200 years and its first leader of colour, will replace Liz Truss who resigned after 44 days following a "mini budget" that sparked turmoil in financial markets. Sunak was blamed by many in the party when he quit as finance minister in the summer, triggering a wider rebellion that brought down the-then leader Boris Johnson. His appointment also marks a first in Britain as Sunak, a Hindu, becomes its first prime minister of Indian origin.
We've got famous authors yelling at Jamie Dimon, rich Russians heading to your favorite all-inclusive, and more people complaining about Mark Zuckerberg's metaverse infatuation. The UK has a new prime minister — no, it's not the head of lettuce — and he comes from the world of Wall Street! Rishi Sunak, a former finance minister, officially became prime minister on Tuesday after meeting with King Charles. Sunak's early career reads like a typical Wall Street mogul:-Spend three years working as a junior analyst at a bank (Goldman Sachs). Grenada is proving to be an effective loophole for wealthy Russians looking to get US visas.
Indians pinning their hopes on Rishi Sunak on Diwali
  + stars: | 2022-10-24 | by ( Krishna N. Das | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
NEW DELHI, Oct 24 (Reuters) - Many Indians are delighted at the prospect of Rishi Sunak becoming the first person of Indian origin to become British prime minister on Monday, just as Hindus across the world celebrate Diwali. "Rishi Sunak took oath as an MP on (Hindu holy book) Bhagavad Gita. Former British finance minister Sunak, 42, is a practising Hindu and is known to celebrate the festival of lights. Some Indians are hoping for closer British-Indian ties if Sunak does become prime minister. "@RishiSunak becoming the British PM will be a great Diwali gift for UK, & a reason for celebration in India," former Indian diplomat Rajiv Dogra wrote on Twitter.
Sunak, the 42-year-old former finance minister, could be named leader as soon as Monday to replace Liz Truss, becoming Britain's third prime minister in less than two months. "The United Kingdom is a great country but we face a profound economic crisis," Sunak said in a statement declaring his candidacy on Sunday. Should she fail to hit the threshold, Sunak would become prime minister. "He's not taking anything for granted at all," interior minister Grant Shapps, a supporter of Sunak, told BBC television. If chosen, the former Goldman Sachs analyst would be the United Kingdom's first prime minister of Indian origin.
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