New Delhi [India], September 22 (ANI/NewsVoir): Parminder Chopra, Director (Finance), Power Finance Corporation (PFC) Ltd., has been honoured with the prestigious ET Ascent "Best CFO-PSU" Award at a glittering ceremony held at Taj, MG Road, Bengaluru. This prestigious event by ET honours men, women and organisations whose contributions have significantly affected the business world. The ET Ascent "Best CFO-PSU Award" has been bestowed on Chopra for her exceptional contribution in building the financial strength of the PFC and the country as a whole. Parminder Chopra, 53 years, holds a Bachelor's degree in Commerce and is a qualified Cost Accountant and MBA. She took over the charge of Director (Finance), Power Finance Corporation Ltd. On July 1, 2020. She has more than 32 years of experience in the power sector, serving in key power sector organizations like the National Hydroelectric Power Corporation of India (NHPC) and Power Grid Corporation of India (PGCIL).
Bangalore (Karnataka) [India], September 16 (ANI/BusinessWire India): The Hybrid Cloud Summit has been organized by Enterprise IT World in Taj Hotel, M.G Road, Bengaluru. a leading tech media house in South Asia and MEA. The purpose of this summit is to introduce new industries by bringing users and vendors of cloud solutions together and sharing their individual success stories thereby helping them expand their market. The Hybrid Cloud Summit in 2022 is an excellent opportunity to bring together various distinguished speakers, thought leaders, and visionaries. This event will integrate them with the advantages of Hybrid Cloud Applications for a more efficient workplace with a cost-reduction philosophy. Event Included the Learning: ~ Hybrid cloud management optimization ~ Delivering an enhanced customer experience with hybrid cloud applications ~ Tips to secure and govern hybrid cloud ~ How to leverage the power of data in a hybrid cloud ~ Application innovation in hybrid cloud ~ How t
Bengaluru makkalu bhuja kunisodhu joru! (“The children of Bangalore shrug so often!”) A close aunt who lived in Shivamogga had remarked thus on seeing me shrug my shoulders. Around the same time, in the early eighties, another close relative who lived in an interior part of Sakleshpur taluk had told me with quiet relish that a direct bus now plied daily from his village to