What do you think?
Rate this book
The Creation of Wealth The Tatas From 19th to 21st Century [Paperback] [2006] New Ed Ed. R.M. Lala
This work provides an account of how the Tatas have been at the forefront in the making of the Indian nation - not just by their achievements as industrialists and entrepreneurs but also by their contributions.
Unknown Binding
First published January 1, 1982
61 people are currently reading
575 people want to read
About the author
R.M. Lala
29 books22 followersRussi M. Lala (Gujarati: રુસ્સિ લાલા) (22 August 1928 – 19 October 2012) was a Parsi author known for his chronicles of the Tatas, editor, and publisher. When he was 19, he entered the profession of book publishing in 1951. From 1959 to 1963, he established the first publishing house from India in London, 1959.
Russi M. Lala, graduated with History Honours from Bombay University. Journalism was his passion from his childhood. In his ‘early years’, he was fond of his father, Maneckshaw P. Lala, from whom he acquired an abiding love for literature. "The urge for expression marks the beginning of writing" says Mr Lala in his autobiography.[1] It was this urge that made him write letters to newspapers during his teens – about topics ranging from cruelty to animals, to Gandhi, and Roosevelt.
Russi M. Lala, graduated with History Honours from Bombay University. Journalism was his passion from his childhood. In his ‘early years’, he was fond of his father, Maneckshaw P. Lala, from whom he acquired an abiding love for literature. "The urge for expression marks the beginning of writing" says Mr Lala in his autobiography.[1] It was this urge that made him write letters to newspapers during his teens – about topics ranging from cruelty to animals, to Gandhi, and Roosevelt.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 30 of 42 reviews
April 7, 2012
A nicely written book covering the history of TATA industries since it's inception. The book talks about the way TATA company and it's honchos worked to create wealth ethically.
The book talks about the history of the TATA companies from 19th to 21st century.It enlists many initiatives taken by TATA management for the first time in the business world.
A great book if you want to learn about doing business with ethics. Inspiring work. Will now look for a more explanatory work on TATAs.
The book talks about the history of the TATA companies from 19th to 21st century.It enlists many initiatives taken by TATA management for the first time in the business world.
A great book if you want to learn about doing business with ethics. Inspiring work. Will now look for a more explanatory work on TATAs.
January 13, 2018
Throughout history there have been two categories of people — those who create wealth and those who consume it. This century has given rise to a new category of people whose passion is to control the wealth others take the trouble to create. To consume or control wealth needs little qualification. To create wealth is a different proposition.
And I was all for knowing how wealth is created.
Amongst all business families in India the Tatas are hugely admired, not only for building one of the largest business conglomerates in the world, but also their immense contribution in nation building with a special focus on quality higher education. This book tries to give a historical perspective of how Tata family built their businesses and created wealth for millions of Indians.
But the structure and the narrative style fail to create the awe inspiring motivation it otherwise promised.
I read the 1992 edition of the book that was first published in 1981. TCS has 2400 employees then ( now they have close to 4,00,000).
So I had expected this book to provide not only the past glory but also a sort of future vision of where the group is going, which, sadly, it lacks completely.
Utterly disappointing.
And I was all for knowing how wealth is created.
Amongst all business families in India the Tatas are hugely admired, not only for building one of the largest business conglomerates in the world, but also their immense contribution in nation building with a special focus on quality higher education. This book tries to give a historical perspective of how Tata family built their businesses and created wealth for millions of Indians.
But the structure and the narrative style fail to create the awe inspiring motivation it otherwise promised.
I read the 1992 edition of the book that was first published in 1981. TCS has 2400 employees then ( now they have close to 4,00,000).
So I had expected this book to provide not only the past glory but also a sort of future vision of where the group is going, which, sadly, it lacks completely.
Utterly disappointing.
October 14, 2018
Found it a bit boring as I had context of the Tata story from RM Lala's other book - Beyond the last blue mountain.
That aside, it was fascinating to look at an alternative form of capitalism where industry grew while considering the needs of the nation. It was also good to know the contributions of the Tatas to the nation, something I did not know much about before.
That aside, it was fascinating to look at an alternative form of capitalism where industry grew while considering the needs of the nation. It was also good to know the contributions of the Tatas to the nation, something I did not know much about before.
August 1, 2014
Read as an accompaniment to Beyond the last blue mountain by R.M. Lala.
The family history of the Tatas has been deeply entwined with the history of an industrial India ever since Jamsetji Tata started out as an entrepreneur. That means that the history is of almost 130 years!
It's obviously quite difficult to cover almost 130 years of Industrial presence in just about as many pages. So, this isn't a book that covers the history in great detail. But in providing a summary of what the Tatas have done over the years in India and abroad; and in providing succinct descriptions of the interpersonal relationships of the chairmen over the years and their style of working and influence over the employees, the book excels tremendously.
There are some really startling revelations about the hardships that some of the ventures had to face and it is indeed heartening to see how the other sister companies stepped up and helped the ones who lagged behind to catch up. While we have often heard that the Tata group is a family, the actual structure of this family and the nature of their relationship is not so well-known. This book explores that aspect and gives great insight into it.
With just about 200 pages, the book is a crisp and light read for anyone who is even mildly interested in knowing about the histroy of the Tata empire. And for someone with a scholarly interest in the subject, this is a great starting point because R.M. Lala had tremendous access to the company archives and compiled the data at a time when digital records were not the norm. So, much of what he has gathered might not even be available today.
Moreover, Lala was quite close to J.R.D. Tata and had the privilege to question him directly about many aspects of their business, especially during his time as the chairman, which at more than 50 years, is quite an extensive period. This has given the book a wealth of anecdotes like the circumstances that gave birth to Lakme and the story of immense resilience at the Mithapur plant of Tata Chemicals. Each character who features in the book has been made to stand out by the description of their dominant traits, which could not have been possible without the access and insight that Lala was privy to.
The only complaint that I have with the book is the same that J.R.D. Tata himself had – it is slightly in favor of the Tatas. As a result, the objectivity is slightly lost. The chronological order of the book is also slightly off, but I guess with a subject matter so vast as this, that is bound to happen.
Twenty-ninth book reviewed as part of the 130 Challenge | Read on my blog
The family history of the Tatas has been deeply entwined with the history of an industrial India ever since Jamsetji Tata started out as an entrepreneur. That means that the history is of almost 130 years!
It's obviously quite difficult to cover almost 130 years of Industrial presence in just about as many pages. So, this isn't a book that covers the history in great detail. But in providing a summary of what the Tatas have done over the years in India and abroad; and in providing succinct descriptions of the interpersonal relationships of the chairmen over the years and their style of working and influence over the employees, the book excels tremendously.
There are some really startling revelations about the hardships that some of the ventures had to face and it is indeed heartening to see how the other sister companies stepped up and helped the ones who lagged behind to catch up. While we have often heard that the Tata group is a family, the actual structure of this family and the nature of their relationship is not so well-known. This book explores that aspect and gives great insight into it.
With just about 200 pages, the book is a crisp and light read for anyone who is even mildly interested in knowing about the histroy of the Tata empire. And for someone with a scholarly interest in the subject, this is a great starting point because R.M. Lala had tremendous access to the company archives and compiled the data at a time when digital records were not the norm. So, much of what he has gathered might not even be available today.
Moreover, Lala was quite close to J.R.D. Tata and had the privilege to question him directly about many aspects of their business, especially during his time as the chairman, which at more than 50 years, is quite an extensive period. This has given the book a wealth of anecdotes like the circumstances that gave birth to Lakme and the story of immense resilience at the Mithapur plant of Tata Chemicals. Each character who features in the book has been made to stand out by the description of their dominant traits, which could not have been possible without the access and insight that Lala was privy to.
The only complaint that I have with the book is the same that J.R.D. Tata himself had – it is slightly in favor of the Tatas. As a result, the objectivity is slightly lost. The chronological order of the book is also slightly off, but I guess with a subject matter so vast as this, that is bound to happen.
Twenty-ninth book reviewed as part of the 130 Challenge | Read on my blog
April 26, 2019
A decent overview about tata's history
Too many names has been used and coherence is not that good but representation of factual information was good. It could have been better if there would be good connection between all those facts.
Too many names has been used and coherence is not that good but representation of factual information was good. It could have been better if there would be good connection between all those facts.
July 20, 2025
The book fully describes almost a century of Tata after the founder Jamsetji Tata passed away. His legacy was inherited by his two sons and grandson R.D. Tata, who brought it to its peak.
Tata Steel: The book provides a comprehensive overview of the development and formation of Tata Steel, one of India's proudest industrial achievements. It highlights how Tata Steel is a fascinating steel company that fully controls its supply chain, from ore mines, energy, and production scale to a strongly trained workforce. The company overcame numerous challenges, such as oversupply crises and the strong nationalization will of the government in the 1970s-1980s.
Tata Motors (formerly Telco) is depicted as evolving from a small tractor manufacturer to dominating over 60% of the transport vehicle market, with aspirations to produce affordable commercial vehicles.
TCS is shown as a key player in the government's digital transformation, strongly focusing on leveraging information technology services across telecommunications, finance, education, ....
Titan is described as a company that transitioned from manufacturing mechanical watch movements to electronic watches, gradually venturing into precious metal jewelry.
Tata Tea is noted for acquiring the Tetley brand from the UK, becoming one of the world's largest tea suppliers.
Air India is presented as an entity that made aviation services affordable for the general public in India.
Tata Chemicals is highlighted for its strong production of soda ash and urea, ensuring that foundational industries like textiles and agriculture are not dependent on foreign chemical supplies.
Indeed, to truly grasp the significance of this enterprise and brand, which is among the most respected in India, I had to read two books. Tata is a company that has made India immensely proud and serves as a major role model for many other businesses.
The book remains quite general, and perhaps a deeper dive into a few more businesses within the system would be needed for a more profound understanding.
Tata Steel: The book provides a comprehensive overview of the development and formation of Tata Steel, one of India's proudest industrial achievements. It highlights how Tata Steel is a fascinating steel company that fully controls its supply chain, from ore mines, energy, and production scale to a strongly trained workforce. The company overcame numerous challenges, such as oversupply crises and the strong nationalization will of the government in the 1970s-1980s.
Tata Motors (formerly Telco) is depicted as evolving from a small tractor manufacturer to dominating over 60% of the transport vehicle market, with aspirations to produce affordable commercial vehicles.
TCS is shown as a key player in the government's digital transformation, strongly focusing on leveraging information technology services across telecommunications, finance, education, ....
Titan is described as a company that transitioned from manufacturing mechanical watch movements to electronic watches, gradually venturing into precious metal jewelry.
Tata Tea is noted for acquiring the Tetley brand from the UK, becoming one of the world's largest tea suppliers.
Air India is presented as an entity that made aviation services affordable for the general public in India.
Tata Chemicals is highlighted for its strong production of soda ash and urea, ensuring that foundational industries like textiles and agriculture are not dependent on foreign chemical supplies.
Indeed, to truly grasp the significance of this enterprise and brand, which is among the most respected in India, I had to read two books. Tata is a company that has made India immensely proud and serves as a major role model for many other businesses.
The book remains quite general, and perhaps a deeper dive into a few more businesses within the system would be needed for a more profound understanding.
September 27, 2024
This book on how the economy of India was shaped by the Tatas was a Rakhi gift last year. It was in the backlog of books that I had to read but was intimidated by the very subject - business. I had never read one before.
However, to my pleasant surprise, it read more like a history of the trading concern of the Tatas from its inception in 1868 to 2007. The numbers are there to compare and contrast but it's the narrative which kept me glued to the book.
Focussing on what made the Tata group different from the other companies, the book narrates how those at the helm etched out not just a business conglomerate but also decided to partake in the development of training centres, social welfare programmes, the human resources in our country, and ultimately the environment of the country. It is a chronicle of how the Directors created wealth not just for themselves but also its employees , the citizens of India and the nation at large. This has been the most distinguishing feature of the Tatas apart from the focus on the highest standards of quality and ethics.
It has been a motivating read and I would heartily suggest it to anyone who may be interested in the journey of visionaries and pioneers of paths uncharted by any before them.
However, to my pleasant surprise, it read more like a history of the trading concern of the Tatas from its inception in 1868 to 2007. The numbers are there to compare and contrast but it's the narrative which kept me glued to the book.
Focussing on what made the Tata group different from the other companies, the book narrates how those at the helm etched out not just a business conglomerate but also decided to partake in the development of training centres, social welfare programmes, the human resources in our country, and ultimately the environment of the country. It is a chronicle of how the Directors created wealth not just for themselves but also its employees , the citizens of India and the nation at large. This has been the most distinguishing feature of the Tatas apart from the focus on the highest standards of quality and ethics.
It has been a motivating read and I would heartily suggest it to anyone who may be interested in the journey of visionaries and pioneers of paths uncharted by any before them.
October 26, 2018
An excellent brief historical account of formation and growth of Tata industries. Must read for entrepreneurs and industrialists. The founder of Tata industries Jamsetji Nusserwanji Tata was a visionary entrepreneur and patriot; who envisage to make India liberate through economic development and industrialization, investing on human capital, imputing the knowledge of modern science and technology in the economic fabric of India. Because wealth is the foundation of freedom, if you are wealthy only then you are free. True liberation comes from economic advancement, real independence depends on financial self reliance. Political freedom becomes worthless if a nation remain poor and destitute. Jamsetji Nusserwanji Tata was truly the father of Indian industry; who created wealth to uplift the economic condition of his fellow countryman, to liberate his nation and to make his country free.
February 28, 2025
I am loathe to award this book higher than 3 stars. Maybe 3.5. It is redeemed only because RM Lala had direct access to JRD and Ratan Tata throughout the production of the book. (Along with a few other directors, some of whom tell compelling turnaround stories, albeit in brief). Lala also had direct access to Jamshetji’s papers, but little of that shows up here.
I am more than a little disappointed — there was an opportunity to do an epic Isaacson-style or Chernow-style biography.
The story of the Tatas itself is extremely compelling. The execution, however, is extremely wanting. The Tatas deserve better than this.
I am more than a little disappointed — there was an opportunity to do an epic Isaacson-style or Chernow-style biography.
The story of the Tatas itself is extremely compelling. The execution, however, is extremely wanting. The Tatas deserve better than this.
January 28, 2018
An excellent book to understand the exemplary model of wealth creation that Tatas have followed in the past 2 decades.
It also documents Tata's philanthropic efforts, which includes setting up of numerous institutions of global repute including but not limited to Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, NIAS, TISS, TIFR, BARC, Tata Memorial Hospital etc. Be warned that the list of contributions of Tata might overwhelm you!
One can also glean an interesting view of the evolution and transformation of Tata Conglomerate over the years under the different leaders.
It also documents Tata's philanthropic efforts, which includes setting up of numerous institutions of global repute including but not limited to Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, NIAS, TISS, TIFR, BARC, Tata Memorial Hospital etc. Be warned that the list of contributions of Tata might overwhelm you!
One can also glean an interesting view of the evolution and transformation of Tata Conglomerate over the years under the different leaders.
May 10, 2021
Being an ex-Tata employee myself, I might sound biased while writing this review. But needless to say, probably no other corporate group has contributed so much to nation building as Tatas have. this book is a must read for anyone who wants to know the importance of Tatas in making India what it is today.
Though not very eloquently written, this book however manages to encompass a very broad history succinctly in a book. I would highly recommend this book to everyone.
Though not very eloquently written, this book however manages to encompass a very broad history succinctly in a book. I would highly recommend this book to everyone.
July 2, 2017
My sister works for TCS and so I was able to get my hands on this book. This is my second book on the Tatas after 'The TCS story...and beyond'. Very insightful. Some of the stories on how brands came into being is inspiring, funny, shocking too. My next objective is to do the Tata heritage walk in Mumbai someday.
November 23, 2020
This is not a history book of Tata. This is the history of Indian civilization. Tata implements many benefits for employees. Tata always considers the growth of Indian globalization. Every life they have up and down. Tata gives development to the nation more than others. Everyone must read the book.
January 14, 2023
Not worth a read. Just states facts and dates of the Tata house. Doesn't delve into the 'How' part of this incredible group but rather talks about the 'When' part, which frankly could be found in Wikipedia itself. Doesn't have a flow to the book, in a story which has a lot of potential to be interesting.
December 28, 2019
Fascinating subject but a terrible book. Disorganized, skips around, doesn't reflect any serious research or distance from the subjects, strange illustrations. There should be a work of serious history on the Tatas but this isn't it.
February 9, 2020
I have always been a fan of Tata group and also read biographies of Mr J N Tata and Mr. JRD Tata. This book is about the journey of Tata industries and the people involved in this journey to make it a phenomenal success.
March 22, 2020
The book basically talks about the History of TATA and their ethical and patriotic outook towards business. It does not however justify the title of as it does not talk at all about how the tatas actually grew their business in to a giant that it is today.
April 11, 2023
Good informative and inspiring
September 26, 2023
It is a good starting point to learn about the History of Tata Steel from the beginning till early 2000. A lot has changed in the last 20-25 years with Tata Steel.
March 15, 2017
The book chronicles the journey of the Tatas from the 19th to the 21st century... and it's amazing to see how the foundation laid by Jamsetji Tata has stood the test of time and allowed the group to maintain its values and continue to diversify to meet emerging India's needs...
What stands out for me is their guiding principle that no success or achievement is worthwhile unless it serves the interests or needs of the country and its people... and their endeavour to create wealth for the nation! Everyone dreams of creating wealth for themselves but sustaining the passion to look beyond and striving to take the country forward is an inspiration...
The book is an easy read - the first half holds the attention but the second half gets boring... it may also be that journey itself may have lost its spark or it may be the writing that fails to bring it out...
Read the book just to start believing in dreams and see how one man's vision can change not just a few lives but a country!
I have personally always been fascinated by what Jamsetji Tata transpired to achieve and it's amazing to see the disruptions he created... here we struggle to bring small changes whereas he opened up new worlds... in industrial development to research to social welfare... he's an inspiration... not just to lead in ideas and action but to have the courage and conviction to take with you those who do not yet share your vision...
Each one of us has the power to achieve more than we think... we just need to believe in ourselves, and accept that the journey will test us at every stage... and that the struggle, the anxieties will all yield results if we really want it and work for it... determination and perseverance is the key... and the many stories from the Tata journey show how every success is built on deep thought, hard work, strong determination and an unwavering belief in the vision!
What stands out for me is their guiding principle that no success or achievement is worthwhile unless it serves the interests or needs of the country and its people... and their endeavour to create wealth for the nation! Everyone dreams of creating wealth for themselves but sustaining the passion to look beyond and striving to take the country forward is an inspiration...
The book is an easy read - the first half holds the attention but the second half gets boring... it may also be that journey itself may have lost its spark or it may be the writing that fails to bring it out...
Read the book just to start believing in dreams and see how one man's vision can change not just a few lives but a country!
I have personally always been fascinated by what Jamsetji Tata transpired to achieve and it's amazing to see the disruptions he created... here we struggle to bring small changes whereas he opened up new worlds... in industrial development to research to social welfare... he's an inspiration... not just to lead in ideas and action but to have the courage and conviction to take with you those who do not yet share your vision...
Each one of us has the power to achieve more than we think... we just need to believe in ourselves, and accept that the journey will test us at every stage... and that the struggle, the anxieties will all yield results if we really want it and work for it... determination and perseverance is the key... and the many stories from the Tata journey show how every success is built on deep thought, hard work, strong determination and an unwavering belief in the vision!
February 25, 2017
A book I'd been gifted in 2011, something I started reading more because I hoped some derivatives could be drawn from it into some work related projects. Perhaps the most disappointing book I've read in a while from an expectation v/s reality standard.
Firstly, it's more of a fact-finder than a book you could read, the narrative is missing. The structure the author chose didn't work for me - going sector by sector - would a chronological approach been more appealing? Secondly, the style of writing is very juvenile. If it was intended as a textbook or a children's work - it may be perfect, but then the content also needs to be structured similarly. Thirdly, the tonality - almost, if not completely a hagiography. A more objective, critical assessment would certainly have been more convincing. Especially since I was reading it just as the house of cards was collapsing in real life with Cyrus Mistry and Ratan Tata trading barbs.
My biggest grouse is that the book just got boring after a point of time - something I'd attribute to all three reasons above. For the history of a group which has had such a pivotal and interesting story over the last 100 odd years, that's truly unfortunate. A useful ready reckoner on the history of the Tata's, something I'd gift to a high school kid who was doing a project on this, but hardly recommended for anything beyond.
Firstly, it's more of a fact-finder than a book you could read, the narrative is missing. The structure the author chose didn't work for me - going sector by sector - would a chronological approach been more appealing? Secondly, the style of writing is very juvenile. If it was intended as a textbook or a children's work - it may be perfect, but then the content also needs to be structured similarly. Thirdly, the tonality - almost, if not completely a hagiography. A more objective, critical assessment would certainly have been more convincing. Especially since I was reading it just as the house of cards was collapsing in real life with Cyrus Mistry and Ratan Tata trading barbs.
My biggest grouse is that the book just got boring after a point of time - something I'd attribute to all three reasons above. For the history of a group which has had such a pivotal and interesting story over the last 100 odd years, that's truly unfortunate. A useful ready reckoner on the history of the Tata's, something I'd gift to a high school kid who was doing a project on this, but hardly recommended for anything beyond.
October 9, 2016
A good book but not a great one. It narrates the humble beginnings of the TATA's right from Jamsetji Tata and concludes with Ratan Tata. It shows how inspite of the hardships that the TATA's faced,they did not deviate from their principles and kept giving back to society.It mentions the true meaning of wealth and shows how some of the TATA companies made their wealth. This part is an interesting read but later on,in the second part of the book since there is only mention of philantrophic activities all along it makes the book a bit boring.If you are interested in knowing about wealth creation,hardships faced by TATA organizations and its concept of giving wealth back to the society then add this book to your shelf!
June 14, 2014
I recommend it.
Jamsetji Tata was quite the visionary. Apart from this he had mastered the skill of turning grand visions into reality. In all things he seemed to be motivated by a belief in people, the steel mills and power stations were all there only to help India and Indians, and to provide employment, education and security for his staff.
Some of these 'Great Men' are overlooked because they are not Westerners. But this biography is certainly more useful than, say, the life and times of General Gordon, for example.
Jamsetji Tata was quite the visionary. Apart from this he had mastered the skill of turning grand visions into reality. In all things he seemed to be motivated by a belief in people, the steel mills and power stations were all there only to help India and Indians, and to provide employment, education and security for his staff.
Some of these 'Great Men' are overlooked because they are not Westerners. But this biography is certainly more useful than, say, the life and times of General Gordon, for example.
January 20, 2017
A treatise on Tatas. Fact-loaded yet readable. It's an inspiring read for people interested in Tata (and hence India inc.) or interested in learning about doing business in India.
Covering the time span ranging from cotton mills in 1900s to the Nano, three things that conspicuously stand out about the house are:
1) its pioneering spirit & how that created & changes many avenues for India ( & not just in business)
2) its culture, values and the ways of working
3) the no. of ways Tata brand touches our lives ( it's more than you can count on your fingers)
Covering the time span ranging from cotton mills in 1900s to the Nano, three things that conspicuously stand out about the house are:
1) its pioneering spirit & how that created & changes many avenues for India ( & not just in business)
2) its culture, values and the ways of working
3) the no. of ways Tata brand touches our lives ( it's more than you can count on your fingers)
November 25, 2017
Very apt name as author doesn't get tired praising the company till the last word of the book. On a serious note, this does arouse a feeling of pride, especially for Mr.JN Tata's. The pre independence company owned, managed and completely funded by Indians.
The book gets boring at many places especially because of the way chapters has been bucketed instead of telling the story chronologically. The book touches upon the work/contribution of many great men in building and managing the company but it is hard to remember them all except the few notable MDs.
The book gets boring at many places especially because of the way chapters has been bucketed instead of telling the story chronologically. The book touches upon the work/contribution of many great men in building and managing the company but it is hard to remember them all except the few notable MDs.
June 18, 2013
This was the book I read after quite some years. Makes you feel grateful for the Tatas and all that they have done for the society and this country. Shows the difficulty endured by them to set up India's first steel plant in an era marked by poverty and drainage of wealth.
December 25, 2013
Essentially a good book written in a very simple and lucid language. You move across the last 100 years of tatas pretty fast and would be surprised by the many facts brought out by the author. A must read for those who want to know about the industrialization in india
May 20, 2016
Even if it is published in 1980 or 81, It is a very well written book. Gives the story of the way TATAs have built the industries from J N Tata to J R D Tata. The pencil sketches as pictures are just great.
January 1, 2019
One of the most amazing books I've read. Everyone should read and learn from this book.
Beautifully explains why Tatas are so respected and trusted today. Everyone should learn from them : responsible business practices and taking up projects of national importance.
Beautifully explains why Tatas are so respected and trusted today. Everyone should learn from them : responsible business practices and taking up projects of national importance.
March 30, 2012
Very Nice book ....recommended ......
Displaying 1 - 30 of 42 reviews