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China and India: Different Roads to a Common Destiny 3/3

July 17, 2010 / 22:10

This episode discusses business leadership in India and China, focusing on strengths, weaknesses, and future challenges. Key topics include the evolution of leadership patterns, the role of foreign universities, and the importance of skilled leaders.

The conversation highlights the differences in leadership styles between India and China, with an emphasis on China's government-driven growth model and India's incremental approach. The guests discuss how both countries are evolving their leadership frameworks in response to global competition.

They also address the need for skilled leaders in both nations, noting that China may face a greater challenge in this area due to its late start in globalization. The discussion includes potential solutions, such as mentoring and training programs, to develop future leaders.

The role of foreign universities in India is examined, with the guests agreeing that their presence could enhance the country's educational landscape and contribute to a skilled workforce.

Finally, the episode reflects on the historical relationship between India and China, emphasizing mutual respect and the potential for cooperation in business and leadership.

TL;DR

The episode covers leadership in India and China, exploring strengths, weaknesses, and the need for skilled leaders in both countries.

Episode

22:10
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you've already started to talk about my
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next question but maybe you have any
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specific thoughts that maybe have some
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specific thoughts you might share both
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about Indian annabelle Chinese Li
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business leadership as a general
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phenomenon I know this is painting with
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a broad brush what do you see as some of
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the strengths or some of the weaknesses
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both on the Indian side and on the
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Chinese side of business leadership they
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are there are some similarities as you
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said there are also differences could
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you evaluate them more I mean if you're
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looking at the weakness of both the
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Indian and Chinese system clearly they
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have to they are trying to address this
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issue growth faster rapid and they just
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don't have the some of them don't have
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the experience or the the way with all
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the in terms of resources to manage it
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and they don't have sometimes the
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systems to manage it they are evolving I
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think that's a weakness they leave a lot
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on the table sometimes there are holes
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and what they do is I'm down their
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losses especially in China their growth
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because there many of their companies
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are not driven by the stock market so
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large investments are made which are
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sometimes wasteful so I think they are
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struggling with that same thing happens
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determine India where the Indian
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government entities do the same thing
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right at least in the private sector not
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sure in the private side anymore you
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know tyranny of the market driving out
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all right so I think that's where the
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difference is China is so largely
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government dominated in terms of their
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growth and so they they did tend to do
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it their view is that you know you
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should take a longer-term arise and if
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you're building a road or a big plant
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they'll add capacity six times in India
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we would do it incrementally now their
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view is that why are you seeing at five
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years why don't you see ten year this is
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infrastructure and therefore they have a
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huge infrastructure whereas we are now
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struggling to build infrastructure so
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dear in India so this is where I think
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the
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difference and the way they look at it
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so they tend to take a much longer view
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they have the scale in mind which is
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much larger than the way India thinks of
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scale still staying with leadership
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patterns in China and India it seems to
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me one of the themes you have talked
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about is how just as your leadership
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pattern changed over time depending on
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the context you were in do you believe
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the leadership pattern of Indian
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business or Chinese business has changed
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for instance has there been the
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emergence of a different kind of
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leadership pattern in Indian business
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after the reforms of 1991 any thoughts
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you'd care to share in that domain well
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I mean I used to work in India before
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the reform and post reform so there's a
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clear watershed there's no debate in
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anyone's mind in India that the private
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sector of Indian business was shaken
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substantially when I won't turn a group
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we had big changes so that was a
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watershed and the mindset opened up to
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growth competition globalization all
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those nice things that we now talk about
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happened with that so that was the
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change in Asia China had it earlier but
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they also went two phases you had the
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Deng reform then you had zoo wrong g as
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a prime minister and WT opening for
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china in the 90s so there was there were
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a lot of that china and 90s post WTO was
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a very different china from the danks
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china and and and subsequently you know
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I with China having the last five years
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clearly demonstrating superior growth
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globally by a long shot is another
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different China so that three phases
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that I see of China i have seen it in
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the dang leadership time I've seen it
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post WTO when 1998 I think the zoo wrong
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she was a prime minister and he opened
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up China to the world in a much bigger
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way and then in the last three or four
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years where China has grown so
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substantially in every aspect the eight
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and a half nine and a half percent
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growth rates are astronomical for a
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country of that scale and size so what
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are the child
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at that rate right I totally different
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so let me invite you to just extend that
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logic and think about the future both
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India and China currently on very
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impressive growth trajectories or also
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of course some potential constraints to
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this impressive growth continuing
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indefinitely at this rate is the
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availability of skilled leaders going to
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become one of the important gating
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factors in either India or China or both
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I think that's an issue which worries us
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every day where are we going to find
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people and more importantly good leaders
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who are going to take handle this group
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because we see this growth continuing
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for some time in both countries it's not
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going to taper off in re unless so
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availability of leadership which is
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global in nature now because now we are
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globalizing both of us and china i think
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has a bigger challenge in finding global
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leaders than india to some extent
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because they start a little late and
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their global companies are mostly the
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public sectors which are and resources
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the state-owned enterprises the internet
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but i think what both of us will do will
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use a we will develop leadership through
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accelerated systems I think China is
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using it better than India I think they
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tend to use their non residents who are
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coming back to Chinese many of them were
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in this country to use them and get them
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back into and I have seen some very good
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talent which is coming back into China
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so they have a pool of talent which is
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outside which they are drawing on then
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they have a pool of talent around Hong
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Kong and on Taiwan and some of the
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Southeast Asian countries which have the
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Chinese ethnic ethnic Chinese who that
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so they have that big pool to draw from
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that's about 50 million has to say India
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has this 20 million pool outside India
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many of them in this country doing well
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so I think we have to start using that
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pool better especially in global affairs
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they have started a little faster
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because they are running short of good
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talent but both of us will have this
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issue of how do we wanna get it isn't it
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starting to happen in India as well it
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is Indian government has made efforts
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and individual companies have started
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doing that but it's not in the same
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scale as China's not so if you actually
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think of two or three action steps that
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either business might take or government
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might take or both might cooperate in
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increasing this availability of skilled
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business leaders what would it be for
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China and for India to build these know
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what steps my business or government
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take to increase the supply of skilled
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leaders of the kind that you believe are
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really needed I think what will happen
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is what will need to be done in both
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countries is to the one will be in
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company development where companies will
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have to develop themselves through
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mentoring through training leadership
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training and most Indian companies the
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big good ones have started leadership
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training in a big way there's no debate
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a lot of budgets are going into that and
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that is a reflection of the shortage
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that we foresee high attrition rates etc
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that are going on so that the companies
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have to do but they can do all of it
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together the government have to build
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this this infrastructure of Basic
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Education and then thereafter management
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education technical education
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certification processes which has to be
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done leadership at all levels so there's
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a part of government which I think both
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are realizing the government and the big
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role in this it can't just abdicate this
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to the private sector and finally I
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think there will be select mobile hires
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whether they are Indians are non in
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resident indians are non
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Chinese or global people I mean in
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dollar group we have just hired x-gen
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what is person to run tata motors i did
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see that so yeah and the same thing in
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Terra hotel's run by chinese american so
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select global hires a lot of indian
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companies are going to do that same
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thing with detour china as you know
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lenovo used to be run by the ex tell
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person so they are both companies will
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countries will do select global hearts
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but those can be large numbers there
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will be at leadership levels who can
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bring a level of globalization into the
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organization so just you mentioned
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education and it occurs to me that
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recently i have read in the news that
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the current human resource development
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minister in india mr. Sibal kapil sibal
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is leading some interesting initiatives
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in trying to bring foreign universities
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into india this bill has been passed by
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the cabinet and will be tabled before
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Parliament what you see is the role of
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foreign universities going forward in a
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country like India how might they
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contribute to this need for skilled
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business leaders of course this will
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take time what are your thoughts on that
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I didn't that is what is driving this
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this the two things that are driving it
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if from economics point of view a good
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economics that eighteen ninety thousand
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people come here to this country to
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study to the University of the US yeah
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surely we can have the US universities
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coming to India and doing the same thing
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so there is an economic logic for that
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second of course is to build a skill
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base Indian India does not have other
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than a few T's and ims does not have
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good university structures and nothing
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if these can catalyze good university
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education that could be a great story
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for India I think that's necessary is
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needed we have taken too long debating
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on this very narrow parochial
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nationalistic view which I think an open
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society in India has gone through the
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debate I think the debate is over
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clearly a lot more people want it to
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happen there will be always naysayers
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who would not want to see that happen
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but I think this is
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great idea and you are up to mistake
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that it I think it'll go through yeah
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there is no debate there is a consensus
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behind it indeed any comparable comments
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about china china has also done it some
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of the universities have already tied up
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with a lot of euro US universities a
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european university so there they
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understand the value these universities
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bring they haven't yet fully opened it
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up to have a complete University I think
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some of the pedagogy is kind of
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controlled right so but they have some
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large arrangements with most of the
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large US universities I see that all the
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time so they have done the same thing
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let's return for a moment to the
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question of Chinese and Indian business
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leaders I know we talked about the
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future and what the gating factors might
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be but do you see the very nature of the
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requirements changing I know you
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mentioned for instance growth has been a
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top priority in Asia but either for
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China or for India do you see any
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different kinds of leadership challenges
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coming up in the next few years let's
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say the next 10 years or so will it be
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more of the same no I think what we find
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is that every five years the market
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change substantially and either this
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technical innovation or social societal
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reorganization which throws up
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challenges for organizations you know
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sometimes the change is five years and I
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was ten years seven but if we saw the
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internet movie so before that every so
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we are expecting something else will
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happen as well so we are going to see
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though even though coming even though
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it's difficult it may not be in the
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horizon yeah I mean you you have to be a
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very big optimist to think that life
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will remain as it is I mean the only
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change change is the only constant as we
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say especially in our business with
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technology you can't even think of not
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having change so I think we are all
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anticipating change how ready we are
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going to be all of us is going to be
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different it'll that would determine the
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victor no winners and losers really in
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those
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nations so there are going to be game
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changers there will be people who are
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going to come and kill your business we
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are paranoid I mean Lee as Andy Grove
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said you got to be paranoid to survive
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returning to you again yourself as we
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come to the toward the end of our very
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enjoyable interview is there anything
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that you can identify in your own
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leadership style that is particularly
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Indian or for that matter were you
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influenced by being in China in a
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certain way well certainly my growing up
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years were in India you know it's kind
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of steeped in Indian tradition and
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mythology I think it it allows me to
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really revel in the world of uncertainty
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much better the world of uncertainty
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making order out of what is commonly
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seen by many as chaos I think our
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mythology and the sum of our part of our
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religious ethos is around that it is you
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know the from the sublime to the
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ridiculous if you can handle these two
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ends of an issue you have this ability
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to move without getting confused i think
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india has taught me that in the
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leadership style in china i have always
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appreciated the level of order
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orderliness and the confusion view which
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goes around family respect for elders
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order face from china can we bring the
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two together to get the best out of
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these two is really the challenge of
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companies which are managing both
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countries do you see that as desirable
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trying to sort of create a take the best
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of both and try to get soaked white
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polar opposites as you they are very
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different yeah one creates innovation
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and ideas and the other creates a huge
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powerful execution machine I remember
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when the Chinese prime minister visited
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TCS in bangalore and he said
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you are good in software and we have
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gotten hardware together two of us can
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be leaders I remember he made that
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statement in our Center in China in
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bangalore and i think that's what it is
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the software side of thinking clearly is
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an indian strength and it comes out of
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the seesaws of our backgrounds and the
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execution capability of china is and
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their ability to stink scale and big is
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is advantage if you can combine the two
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I think it's a can we combine the two is
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the question I all very often think
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about very interesting of course not
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only do corporations need both I think
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each country needs both so there is much
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to learn in India from China and vice
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versa oh yes oh yes both of them were
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asking Lee learn from each other as I
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always say we have been neighbors for
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5,000 years we have given them some of
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our their spiritual background to
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Buddhism we have taken from them a lot
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of things about innovation that they had
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in the early parts of the history just
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before the end I would tell you that in
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my travels in China there was a one
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incident that really stood out at which
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I was talking with the Dean of a
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prominent business school in Shanghai
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and we were talking about the
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possibility i introduced the possibility
00:17:01
of doing a three-vehicle aberration
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between singapore and china and india
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and after a pause my chinese host
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returned to it and said something which
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I found pretty astonishing and the
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statement was Professor saying we in
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China are deeply aware of the
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civilizational contributions that India
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has made to Chinese culture and society
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and the point was he says we would be
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very happy to cooperate in your travels
00:17:36
through China is this something that you
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have noticed that
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rather deep level there is a recognition
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of India's contributions to china in the
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past there is also a recognition that in
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the contemporary present china is in
00:17:54
many fields ahead of india although in
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some fields india does have the edge my
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travels a lot of i have traveled the
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length and breadth of china made a lot
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of people government individual students
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or employees one thing is very clear
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nearly ninety nine percent of them would
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have a huge respect for what they call
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indian wisdom this has been the southern
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neighbor and they have respected over
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5,000 years there is no debate on this
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issue and I I said the anonymity of this
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issue indeed no that's as far as the
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historic issues come up what I think
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that has we translated into present
00:18:43
present no I think Indians are on the
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other hand are a little wary of the
00:18:50
growth of China in terms of the scale
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and size that they are so when we look
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at I've let business delegations of
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China as you say can we do something
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Indian businesses is a scared of being
00:19:02
able to operate in China in the scale
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and the competitive message I that is a
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very competitive industry in markets
00:19:09
extremely competitive market very
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entrepreneurial people so the Indian
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businesses are scared of putting a foot
00:19:15
in there and I keep telling them you
00:19:17
want to do it the way we did it which is
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built brick by brick there is no
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shortcut so this is going to be a huge
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marker of the future so they are scared
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of the scale and size the China builds
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and I give this example to everyone I
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went on the ningbo bridge which is for
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the shanghai expo they're built 28
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kilometers over the over the sea over
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learning sbobet in three years flat
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six-lane highway it has taken us 15
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years in Bombay to build a ceiling of
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two and a half kilometers indeed I still
00:19:47
not done or still a fail hahahaha so
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very interesting
00:19:52
is there anything else you would like to
00:19:55
add just an open-ended invitation to say
00:19:58
anything you want about the subject we
00:20:00
have been talking about I think we've
00:20:03
covered a lot of ground we've talked
00:20:04
about leadership we've talked about how
00:20:07
leadership's are developed a mentoring
00:20:09
we've talked about of course India and
00:20:11
China later baby see the coop titian
00:20:14
cooperating and competing we talked
00:20:18
about management style I think we live
00:20:20
in very exciting times sometimes in when
00:20:24
you are sitting in the West it looks a
00:20:26
little more slower than we see it in our
00:20:28
part of the world so we live in exciting
00:20:30
times we are the lucky continent as I
00:20:34
say to our people where growth is at
00:20:36
least underwritten now for the next few
00:20:38
years by the growth of these two charts
00:20:42
there is a very interesting picture
00:20:44
which defines the growth of Asia in the
00:20:48
Copenhagen seventh where you had the US
00:20:51
president dealing with the Indian Prime
00:20:53
Minister and the Chinese Prime Minister
00:20:55
as one photo the Brazilian President
00:20:57
there were just four of them doing the
00:21:00
Copenhagen deal very interesting that
00:21:04
was a world challenge that is how it was
00:21:08
may not be everyone's not happy with it
00:21:10
but I'm just saying to you that I think
00:21:13
the role of Asia is going to be critical
00:21:17
Asia are more mature economies in terms
00:21:20
of maturity of thought and leadership we
00:21:22
are learning a lot technology and
00:21:24
management styles from here a lot of our
00:21:27
people are trained here and it's a great
00:21:29
story so it's an exciting time for our
00:21:32
younger people in both countries because
00:21:35
they are going to see growth they
00:21:38
haven't seen too much of a recession as
00:21:40
yet but one day you will have cycles
00:21:43
there are business cycles which will be
00:21:45
the next challenge we can talk about you
00:21:48
Japan day thank you very much this has
00:21:50
been very enjoyable thank you very much
00:21:53
attended thank you for having me here

Episode Highlights

  • The Role of Foreign Universities in India
    The potential impact of foreign universities on India's education system and skilled workforce is discussed, emphasizing the need for quality education.
    “We can have US universities coming to India and doing the same thing.”
    @ 10m 23s
    July 17, 2010
  • Leadership Patterns in India and China
    The discussion explores how leadership patterns have evolved in both countries post-reforms, highlighting key differences and similarities.
    “Every five years, the market changes substantially.”
    @ 12m 20s
    July 17, 2010
  • The Future of Leadership in Asia
    The conversation reflects on the future challenges and opportunities for leadership in India and China, emphasizing the importance of adaptability.
    “We are all anticipating change; how ready we are will determine the winners.”
    @ 13m 06s
    July 17, 2010

Episode Quotes

  • Change is the only constant, especially in our business.
    China and India: Different Roads to a Common Destiny 3/3
  • India has taught me to handle uncertainty better.
    China and India: Different Roads to a Common Destiny 3/3
  • We live in exciting times; we are the lucky continent.
    China and India: Different Roads to a Common Destiny 3/3

Key Moments

  • Leadership Evolution03:20
  • Education Initiatives09:40
  • Future Challenges12:15

Words per Minute Over Time

Vibes Breakdown

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