Protests erupt outside Kasba Police station as 3 arrested in alleged Kolkata college gang rape
Narayana Murthy, the co-founder of Infosys and a prominent figure in the Indian business world, has expressed his concerns about India's work productivity. During a podcast episode on 3one4 Capital's 'The Record,' Murthy highlighted that India's work productivity is currently one of the lowest in the world.
He proposed that for India to compete effectively with emerging economies, the country's youth should be prepared to commit to working at least 70 hours per week. Murthy also discussed the significance of reducing government corruption and streamlining bureaucratic decision-making processes as essential steps to enhance India's competitiveness on the global stage.
Drawing parallels with the post-World War II experiences of countries like Germany and Japan, where citizens put in extra hours of work to drive significant progress, Murthy called upon corporate leaders to motivate Indian youth to work diligently and with discipline.
He emphasized that the transformation should begin with the youth, who constitute a substantial portion of India's population, as they hold the potential to play a pivotal role in shaping the country's future and achieving progress. Murthy's insights underscore the importance of hard work, discipline, and improved work productivity as crucial factors in India's journey towards economic growth and global competitiveness.
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