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HYDERABAD TECHIE ABROAD
‘Leave India, I’ll give you Rs 30 lakh’: Techie says father is offering money to leave country, seeks adviceA Hyderabad techie says his father has offered Rs 30 lakh to help him leave India and pursue a career abroad. The backend developer earns R...
Can ₹11 crore buy a stress-free early retirement in Hyderabad? 37-year-old NRI's query to netizens sparks debate on 'Fat FIRE'A 37-year-old Indian professional in the US, with ₹11 crore in investments and a paid-off Hyderabad home, plans to retire early with his fa...
H1-B visa tightening temporary setback, cost advantage will bring US around, says Andhra CM NaiduAndhra Pradesh Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu said the recent tightening of the H-1B visa rules in the US is a short-term hurdle and t...
‘Filthy white dust everywhere’: Techie struggles to adapt to life in India after returning from the US post layoffA tech professional, returning to India after a decade in the US due to a layoff and revoked green card, has voiced his profound disappoint...
Meet eight entrepreneurs who defied all odds and rose to the topEntrepreneurs featured in this story are from wide-ranging backgrounds and education.
Homecoming: What's motivating boomerangs to take a chanceMore professionals are giving up promising careers in big cities to start up in their tier-2 hometowns.
How online platforms for handcrafted products are proving to be a boon for craftsmenOnline platforms are connecting customers directly with craftsmen for the sale of their products removing the middlemen.
2014: A politically eventful year for IndiaThe states of Jharkahand, Maharashtra and Haryana witnessed a regime change and Jammu and Kashmir saw a hung Parliament in the recent elect...
Indian start-up NowFloats to compete in Start Tel Aviv eventIndian technology start-up NowFloats will be the country's entry to the 'Start Tel Aviv Competition' in Israel in October this year.
- Infosys, Wipro and TCS invest more in leadership training and personality development
IT companies now want their staff — including programmers — to be confident, well-spoken and savvy enough to clinch deals on their own.