city centre indian
Indian outsourcing giant builds £154m site
News The campus at Pocharam in the central Indian city will be spread over 447 acres and be developed over 10 years in three phases. Indian IT outsourcing giant Infosys is building a £154m campus in Hyderabad that will employ 25,000 people. [11 Aug 2008]
What scores in the global tech league?
Comment When I was at the conference of Indian tech body Nasscom earlier this year I was stunned by the sheer number of countries that had gone to Mumbai, attempting to pinch business from under the nose of the Indians. [03 Jun 2008]
Photos: Discover high-tech India
Photo The rapid growth of the city as Indian technology and business outsourcing took off is reflected by the contrast between corporate towers and threadbare shanty towns that stand side-by-side. Photo credit: Nick Heath silicon.com also visited another... [28 Apr 2008]
Tech to tackle India's poverty
News With the average rural Indian family of five living on less than $1.5 per day, 220 million malnourished children and 300 million illiterates in the Indian countryside, these opportunities are desperately needed. [23 Apr 2008]
Photos: High-tech Bangalore
Photo The staff meals are heavily subsidised with cuisines from around the world, with a typical Indian 'veg combo' or 'paneer combo' meal like these costing 25 Rupees each - equivalent to about 32p. The journey from the centre of Bangalore to... [02 Apr 2008]
India losing status as offshore king?
News In February 2007 silicon.com's Steve Ranger visited the Indian tech hotspots of Bangalore, Hyderabad, Mumbai and Pune. The competitive Indian labour market is driving companies to alternative destinations, say Pierre Audoin Consultants (PAC) in its... [03 Mar 2008]
Offshoring - not just about the costs
Comment In February 2007 silicon.com's Steve Ranger visited the Indian tech hotspots of Bangalore, Hyderabad, Mumbai and Pune. Nasscom often seeks to take its members' thinking forward by commissioning major market studies on the opportunities present for... [18 Feb 2008]
Indian company to create 200 tech jobs in Belfast
News Indian IT and telecoms company Tech Mahindra is to create around 220 jobs in Belfast with a new multimillion-pound service delivery centre. In February silicon.com's Steve Ranger visited the Indian tech hotspots of Bangalore, Mumbai, Pune and... [02 Jul 2007]
Nestle extends $75m offshore IT deal with Satyam
News Food and drinks giant Nestle has signed a three-year extension to its $75m IT outsourcing contract with Indian company Satyam. In February silicon.com's Steve Ranger visited the Indian tech hotspots of Bangalore, Mumbai, Pune and Hyderabad. [27 Jun 2007]
Stories of the month - April 2007
News As our Inside India special report continues, there was still time for another look at the Indian offshoring phenomenon - this time to get the perspective from closer to home.silicon.com's Steve Ranger spoke to IT chiefs at Reuters and Welsh Water... [30 Apr 2007]
Indian IT outsourcer opens UK 'innovation' lab
News Indian IT company Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) has opened a new research and development lab in the UK for customers to test and experiment with new technologies. In February silicon.com's Steve Ranger visited the Indian tech hotspots of... [26 Apr 2007]
SOA is a goer, say Indian tech chiefs
News And it's not just the Indian services companies that are homing in on this - the big multinationals are also hot on SOA but India seems to be a key centre. Until recently, growth for most Indian services companies has been a pretty simple matter... [04 Apr 2007]
Photos of the month - March 2007
Photo From the pretender of Indian tech cities to the established boom town, our India special report moved from Pune to Bangalore. The next stop for the India special report was Pune, an up-and-coming IT city not far from Mumbai. [02 Apr 2007]
Photos: Bangalore's Electronics City
Photo silicon.com's Steve Ranger visited Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune and Bangalore to investigate the Indian technology industry. Electronics City is a giant industrial park on the edge of Bangalore. This is professor Sadagopan who runs the International... [27 Mar 2007]
Photo: Boom town Bangalore
Photo silicon.com's Steve Ranger visited Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune and Bangalore to investigate the Indian technology industry. Given the constant use of the horn on Indian roads, this is probably the most ignored street sign in the world. [16 Mar 2007]
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