Exit Interview
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Shyamala Gopinath - Banks Have to Increase Trust
Financial inclusion is not just about opening more branches, RBI's outgoing Deputy Governor Shyamala Gopinath tells Forbes India
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Atul Churamani: The Sound of Music
India is one of the few growth markets for music. What's needed now is a robust business model, industry veteran Atul Churamani tells Forbes India
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Wim Elfrink: I Leave Behind a Mature Leadership
Bangalore is a key part of Cisco's globalisation strategy and the company has a long-term commitment to it, Wim Elfrink tells Forbes India
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Pramod Bhasin: Tiger Knows Customers Better than I Do
Pramod Bhasin tells Forbes India that Genpact's appointment of 'Tiger' N.V. Tyagarajan as CEO will not change the culture at the company
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Sudhir Trehan: We Need a New View at the Top
Sudhir Trehan, outgoing managing director of Avantha Group company Crompton Greaves, tells Forbes India that CG still operates the Indian way in India and the European way in Europe
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Partha Bhattacharyya: Do You Want Energy or Elephant Corridor?
Outgoing CMD of Coal India, tells Forbes India that a balance can be created between the country's environment and energy needs
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Mohandas Pai: It Has Been My Dream To See A Non-Founder Run The Organisation
Infosys HR Director Mohandas Pai’s resignation set off alarm bells ringing in the world of Indian IT. Pai explains his reasons for leaving to Forbes India
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Sanjeev Aga: Why Waste a Crisis?
Idea Cellular's Sanjeev Aga tells Forbes India that the mess in the telecom sector is actually an opportunity to make things better
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Ravi Venkatesan: Wish We had Responded to Innovation Sooner
Ravi Venkatesan, outgoing chairman of Microsoft India, tells Forbes India that his biggest regret is that he will not be a part of the big wave that will hit India in the next 18 months
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Biplab Majumder: I Wish It Had Been Better
ABB India had taken decisions that went wrong in the past but also had the resilience to bounce back, its outgoing head Biplab Majumder tells Forbes India
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Amarjeet Sinha: Regulation Is Not a Bad Word
Amarjeet Sinha, who spearheaded two flagship government programmes, tells Forbes India that public health cannot be left to the markets alone