Sumant moolgaokar biography books
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The Tata Saga: Timeless Stories From India's Largest Business Group
What connects the first commercial airlines, first indigenous car, first luxury hotel chain, first cosmetics brand, first iodized salt brand, first IT services company, and the first iron and steel manufacturing plant of India? The answer is none other than Tata. Very rarely one would find such diversification in the portfolio of companies! No wonder, the conglomerate is still intact after more than 150 years of its existence.
Jamsetji Nusserwanji Tata, often referred to as the One-Man Planning Commission and Father of the Indian Industry, was the founding hero of the Tata saga. He was a man of few words and a visionary who single-handedly propelled India's economic growth in the
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The Tata Saga: Inspiring Stories from a Timeless Institution
The Tata fabel is a collection of handpicked stories published on India's most iconic business group. The anthology features snippets from the lives of various business leaders of the company: Ratan Tata, J.R.D. Tata, Jamsetji Tata, Xerxes Desai, Sumant Moolgaokar, F.C. Kohli, among others. There are tales of outstanding successes, crushing failures and extraordinary challenges that faced the Tata Group. These riveting business stories, by some of India's top writers on the subject, bear testament to the ruthless persistence and grit of the Tata Group and make for an incredible collector's edition.
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“Feeling good about the work you did is ordinary; others feeling good because of the work you did is eXtraOrdinary.”- Naveen Lakkur
The said quote from the book ‘a Little Extra’ sets the theme for ‘a Little Extra’ story of Sumant Moolgaokar was an Indian industrialist, known as architect of Tata Motors. He was the chief executive of Tata Engineering and Locomotive Company.
Every day top executives of Tata Motors used to take lunch together but some days, Sumant Moolgaokar used to take his car and go out during Lunch Hours and komma back as soon as the Lunch Break was over. There was a grapevine that he was offered lunch at a Five Star Hotel by some dealers of Tata. One day when some executives followed him during Lunch Break, they were surprised to see that he stopped his car at one Highway Dhaba, ordered food for him and sat with the drivers of trucks who were eating food at that dhaba. He discussed with them what was good and what was bad in a Tata Truck,