Here is just one glimpse of the leader in Daisy Chittilapilly – a leader who sees an opportunity even in adversity. Ask her what you can do to help society during COVID times, if you are the President of Cisco. Here is the answer: “Differently abled, demographics, women, any disenfranchised group, for that matter ... that is the way to hire. There is a possibility to make that happen now, with hybrid work.”
The following article is an initiative of Cisco India and is intended to create awareness among readers
The following article is an initiative of Cisco India and is intended to create awareness among readers
The following article is an initiative of Cisco India and is intended to create awareness among readers
The development comes at a time when Cisco is betting big on the 'Digital India' wave in the country. The company is engaged in 50 digitisation projects and is working with six states on various digitisation initiatives.
Under the MoU, the IT major will also establish an Internet of Things (IoT) innovation hub and a living lab near Hi-Tech City in the state capital, remote education in 10 schools in Karimnagar, and deploying digital solutions at the historical landmark monuments Qutubshahi tombs of Hyderabad, Dinesh Malkani, President, Cisco India and SAARC said.
In this episode of Digitizing India, a Cisco initiative brought to you in association with CNBC-TV18, Shereen Bhan is in conversation with Dinesh Malkani, President at Cisco India and SAARC where he talks about the road ahead on smart cities.
On the curtain raiser episode of Digitizing India, CNBC-TV18‘s Shereen Bhan spoke with the President of Cisco India and SAARC Dinesh Malkani about the internet of everything, digitization in India and the way forward for India to make the most of its technological potential.
Empowering rural India is of utmost importance and the government needs to do so by provisioning for broadband penetration and financial inclusion.
CISCO had recently announced plans to cut down, re-align and redeploy its workforce as a part of its strategy to focus only on its core business globally. The plan seems to have triggered double digit attrition in CISCO India, especially among its senior employees, reports CNBC-TV18’s Sunanda Jayaseelan.
The tech giant had to adapt its India strategy. En route it may have found its global flightplan.