Newly independent India had big industrial plans but almost no engineering schools.
So it built the IITs — each with a different rival superpower's help:
Soviet, American, German, British.
The full story of IITs and TCS: yt.openinapp.co/ieyfo
🤖 Made with AI
The Ken retweeted
TCS didn’t just build a company. It built an entire industry and an economic ladder for generations of Indians. But as AI shifts the landscape, can India move from delivering tech to defining it?
Fascinating chronicle of TCS / Indian IT by @thekenweb : youtube.com/watch?v=giV753IL…
To treat autism in India, this chain has to rely on American patients
Mom’s Belief couldn’t grow fast enough on its Indian therapy centres alone. How it got around that shows why care for neurodevelopmental disorders is so hard to scale
Read in this week's Make India Competitive Again: the-ken.com/?post_type=mica_…
Ajio wants to course-correct, but Reliance Retail’s shadow looms large
Sandeep Karwa has the experience to fix Ajio, but first he must struggle with a parent company that holds the purse strings
Tune in to today's Daybreak.
Listen on Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/2N3NVn…
Or Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/in/podcas…
Or YouTube: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL…
Retail investors piled into the unlisted market’s favourite stock. Regret followed
NSE’s listing was so underwhelming that it has shaken faith even in safe-sounding names that are next in line to list, like Zepto and OYO
Read in today's story: the-ken.com/story/retail-inv…
Dogs have a nose for cancer. An Indian startup is betting on them
As Rs 25,000 full-body scans overpromise and underdeliver, Dognosis is relying on man's best friend to detect cancer early at a third of the cost
Tune in to today's Daybreak.
Listen on Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/2N3NVn…
Or Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/in/podcas…
Or YouTube: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL…
The Ken retweeted
In economics, the multiplier effect explains how banks "create" money. They keep a small percentage of deposits as reserves with themselves, and lend out the rest. That money circulates back to banks, and the cycle repeats. Theoretically, banks end up creating money to a (1/4)
The nifty, sometimes curious, math behind ‘smart’ loans
Borrowing against your fixed deposit can save you tidy—if you do the math and don’t go overboard











