Ratan Tata’s global vision should be India’s too


Business icon: People paying homage to Tata in Mumbai. India may not have lived up to the promise yet, but like Tata it shouldn’t stop believing. — AP

IN India, the Tata name is ubiquitous. People see it on the packet of tea that wakes them up in the morning, on the buses that carry them to work, and in the hotels where they go for a drink after work.

No other name is as representative of the possibilities, and failures, of the nation’s private sector – and so all Indians will have felt the passing of the group’s patriarch Ratan Tata this week.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Insight

What performance truly means
Time is money, really
Addressing FBM KLCI’s weaknesses
Rise of the machines
Save, invest and outpace inflation
Corruption fight must go deeper
US inflation – it’s stronger than it looks
China’s new growth strategy needs a reality check
Talent trumps territory in defining AI’s future
Will the Fed be allowed to do its job?

Others Also Read