This post is formally an entry for the InsideIIM B-school Debate Institute: MDI Gurgaon Teamname: MDI Mavericks Teammate: Abhijit Pradhan Link to article being refuted: http://insideiim.com/from-a-some-one-to-a-no-oneat-imt-ghaziabad/
image source: www.miscellaneoushi.com
MDI, Guragon, Team Name: Ruskin, Team Mate: Vinti Narual,
This post is a formal entry for the InsideIIM ‘Great Indian B-School debate’ competition.
On one of the most special days of my life, HDFC chairman Deepak Parekh, Chief guest at my convocation at the Indian Institute of Management-Lucknow, spoke about the various side Effects of passing out of an IIM : People have a preconceived notion about you; You keep wondering whether you have landed the right job and thirdly; You falling prey to the lure of too-much-too-soon.
This is an entry for The Great Indian B-School debate.
I respond by a “Majama” to “How are you”, ask my friends “Tumi ki Korchish” for “what are you doing” and dance to the tune of “Nakka Mukka” enthusiastically whenever it is played. None of these are my “home-state” languages; these are lessons and memories that my “Indian” friends have given me.
This post is formally an entry for the InsideIIM B-school Debate Institute: MDI Gurgaon Teamname: MDI Mavericks Teammate: Abhijit Pradhan Link to article being refuted: http://insideiim.com/from-a-some-one-to-a-no-oneat-imt-ghaziabad/
image source: www.miscellaneoushi.com
MDI, Guragon, Team Name: Ruskin, Team Mate: Vinti Narual,
This post is a formal entry for the InsideIIM ‘Great Indian B-School debate’ competition.
On one of the most special days of my life, HDFC chairman Deepak Parekh, Chief guest at my convocation at the Indian Institute of Management-Lucknow, spoke about the various side Effects of passing out of an IIM : People have a preconceived notion about you; You keep wondering whether you have landed the right job and thirdly; You falling prey to the lure of too-much-too-soon.
This is an entry for The Great Indian B-School debate.
I respond by a “Majama” to “How are you”, ask my friends “Tumi ki Korchish” for “what are you doing” and dance to the tune of “Nakka Mukka” enthusiastically whenever it is played. None of these are my “home-state” languages; these are lessons and memories that my “Indian” friends have given me.
