Beautiful INDIA

INDIA has lot of potential as a tourist destination and if this field is exploited properly, then not only will we gain Global recignition but also lot of foreign money
For example God's own country kerala, and Goa..... infact the entire coastal region of India, not only abound in natural resources but are also a balm to the disturbed and agitated urban souls.I think its high time we should exploit this hidden talent of our Mother land. 

GDP break-up of India

The pictirial representation of GDP break-up of India, explains clearly what I've said before 

GDP break-up of India

There has been major changes in the GDP break-up of India in the last five years. There has been striking changes specially in the Agriculture and Service sector of our country.The agriculture sector has shown a sharp fall in the GDP share of India, whereas there has been a rise in the service sector of our country 

BPO in INDIA

'India's Top ITeS and BPO Companies 2005'
155 outsourcing organisations servicing a gamut of industry verticals including Manufacturing, Legal, Banking and Finance, Government and Pharma. While the universe of outsourcing organisations in India is quite large - with small and medium players also finding a place - the publication is restricted to companies that employ over 150 employees in total.The service sector in India continues to show healthy growth, touching 8.9% in FY05. With the contribution of services to the country's GDP near the 50% mark, this sector continues to look attractive. Total services exports in FY05 were worth US$ 51.3 bn. Of this, software exports accounted for US$ 17.3 bn - a full 33.7% of the total. Year on year, software exports have grown at the rate of 41.8%. At this rate of growth, this segment alone will touch US$ 50 bn by 2008, if not sooner.The term 'Software exports', however, does not immediately make apparent the role of the Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) and IT-Enabled Services (ITeS) in the growth of this segment. BPO will play a vital role if India is to achieve the US$ 50 bn target by 2008. In 2004-05, the ITeS-BPO segment accounted for nearly 30% of the total software exports from India. The growth rate in this sector actually exceeds that of the software exports umbrella, at a healthy 44.5%.Captive BPO units continue to dominate the total value of work outsourced to India. In the period of 2004-05, captive units accounted for 65% of the work offshored to India. However, with some large players modifying their strategies to include third-party work, this is bound to change in the years to come.