New Delhi: Times Internet Limited has launched 'Tweek', India's first magazine on the tablet that can be accessed on the iPad and will soon be available on the iPhone and Android.
"With Ats launch, we intend to pioneer the 'tablet magazine' space in India," says Rishi Khiani, CEO, Times Internet Limited. Tweek will feature stories from around the world, across categories such as business, entertainment, lifestyle and sports.
It will enable the reader to not just read a story, but also to listen to it and watch it.
The Tweek application for the tablet, has been developed in partnership with cloud-based mobile publishing company GENWI.
"Believer - Humanitarian - Habit of Success" Sukumar Balakrishnan is the Founder of JB GROUP, a 500 Crore National Organization with over 150 Direct & 1200 indirect professionals operating from 5 major cities in India. Jayalakshmi Balakrishnan Group, a multi-faceted group venturing into, E- Commerce and Import-Export (INNOKAIZ), Retail and Wholesale (JB MART), Food and Beverages (KRISHNA FOODS ), Real Estate (Constructions on sites, Interior scaping, Facility Management)
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World Kitchen launches India subsidiary; ties up with TTK
New Delhi: World Kitchen Holding Company LLC, the Illinois-based firm which markets and distributes high-end kitchenware brands like Corelle, Corningware and Pyrex cutlery, on Thursday announced it is setting up a wholly-owned subsidiary in India to be called World Kitchen (India).
Under the new subsidiary, World Kitchen will sell kitchenware to consumers through retail outlets and channel partners.
A press release issued by the company said World Kitchen Holding has tied up with TTK Prestige as a distribution partner for the southern states.
Joseph Mallof, president and CEO of World Kitchen Holding Company said in a statement: "Establishing an Indian subsidiary will enable us to better meet the demands of a rapidly evolving consumer base." World Kitchen Company also operates as an Asian entity called World Kitchen (Asia Pacific) based in Singapore.
Under the new subsidiary, World Kitchen will sell kitchenware to consumers through retail outlets and channel partners.
A press release issued by the company said World Kitchen Holding has tied up with TTK Prestige as a distribution partner for the southern states.
Joseph Mallof, president and CEO of World Kitchen Holding Company said in a statement: "Establishing an Indian subsidiary will enable us to better meet the demands of a rapidly evolving consumer base." World Kitchen Company also operates as an Asian entity called World Kitchen (Asia Pacific) based in Singapore.
Medical devices maker Covidien sets up India R&D centre
Hyderabad: Covidien, a US-based manufacturer of medical devices and pharmaceuticals, has set up its first research and development centre in the country.
“The Indian healthcare devices market is part of our focus on emerging markets. The Hyderabad centre will enable us to improve product time to market and create valued-innovation,” Mr Robert Frechette, Vice-President (Engineering Services), told newspersons after the inauguration of the centre here on Thursday.
The value of the Indian medical devices market is estimated at $4 billion, and is clocking a growth rate of 15 per cent annually , he added.
Apart from designing products to suit local market needs, the R&D unit would utilise India's huge talent pool to provide a range of engineering services for the company's medical products business.
The company plans to hire over 350 professionals for the centre over the next two years. Some 30 people are already working at the 40,000-square-foot facility.
Mr Arjun Sarker, Managing Director — Indian sub-continent, Covidien, said the business focus in India would be on surgical solutions and medical devices, though the company is strong in the pharmaceuticals business too.
“The Indian healthcare devices market is part of our focus on emerging markets. The Hyderabad centre will enable us to improve product time to market and create valued-innovation,” Mr Robert Frechette, Vice-President (Engineering Services), told newspersons after the inauguration of the centre here on Thursday.
The value of the Indian medical devices market is estimated at $4 billion, and is clocking a growth rate of 15 per cent annually , he added.
Apart from designing products to suit local market needs, the R&D unit would utilise India's huge talent pool to provide a range of engineering services for the company's medical products business.
The company plans to hire over 350 professionals for the centre over the next two years. Some 30 people are already working at the 40,000-square-foot facility.
Mr Arjun Sarker, Managing Director — Indian sub-continent, Covidien, said the business focus in India would be on surgical solutions and medical devices, though the company is strong in the pharmaceuticals business too.
I&B, Tourism Ministries to promote India as film hub
ew Delhi: In a bid to give a fillip to the ‘Incredible India' campaign and cinema as a sub-brand of Incredible India at various international film festivals and markets abroad, the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting and Ministry of Tourism on Thursday signed a memorandum of understanding to provide support for film tourism.
According to the MoU, the Ministry of Tourism will provide budgetary support for identified film festivals and provide a single window clearance for film shooting permissions. It will create a film tourism vertical, promoting India as a filming destination both for domestic and foreign film producers.
The Ministries would constitute a National Level Committee for coordination with various stakeholders for promotion of India as a tourism and film destination. The Committee will initiate dialogues with the State Government and Union Territories within India for development of locations for film shootings.
“India produces a large number of films which are a brand in themselves and as a destination we are quite attractive. The idea is to synergise the attempts of both the Ministries,” said Ms Ambika Soni, Information and Broadcasting Minister.
The MoU is expected to increase world tourist arrivals in the country from 0.06 per cent to 1.0 per cent by the end of the 12th Five-Year Plan. This would result in achieving 11.37 million foreign tourist arrivals by 2016, as compared to 6.29 million foreign tourists in 2011. “The additional 5 million inbound tourist would create three crore jobs in the country,” said the Minster of Tourism, Mr Subodh Kant Sahay.
Last year, the I&B Ministry had tried to integrate the brand ‘Cinemas of India' with the ‘Incredible India' campaign at the Cannes Film Festival.
According to the MoU, the Ministry of Tourism will provide budgetary support for identified film festivals and provide a single window clearance for film shooting permissions. It will create a film tourism vertical, promoting India as a filming destination both for domestic and foreign film producers.
The Ministries would constitute a National Level Committee for coordination with various stakeholders for promotion of India as a tourism and film destination. The Committee will initiate dialogues with the State Government and Union Territories within India for development of locations for film shootings.
“India produces a large number of films which are a brand in themselves and as a destination we are quite attractive. The idea is to synergise the attempts of both the Ministries,” said Ms Ambika Soni, Information and Broadcasting Minister.
The MoU is expected to increase world tourist arrivals in the country from 0.06 per cent to 1.0 per cent by the end of the 12th Five-Year Plan. This would result in achieving 11.37 million foreign tourist arrivals by 2016, as compared to 6.29 million foreign tourists in 2011. “The additional 5 million inbound tourist would create three crore jobs in the country,” said the Minster of Tourism, Mr Subodh Kant Sahay.
Last year, the I&B Ministry had tried to integrate the brand ‘Cinemas of India' with the ‘Incredible India' campaign at the Cannes Film Festival.
Amway India to set up Rs 300-cr greenfield facility
Kolkata: Amway India, a direct selling FMCG company, plans to set up its first greenfield manufacturing facility in the country at an estimated investment of about Rs 300 crore.
The plant is expected to be commissioned in 2014 and will primarily manufacture products under the nutrition and beauty categories, said Mr William S. Pinckney, Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer, Amway India.
Financials
The company is aiming at a turnover of Rs 2,500 crore in the current fiscal (it follows the January-December accounting year).
Amway witnessed a 19 per cent growth in turnover at Rs 2,130 crore last year, Mr Pinckney said.
The growth in revenues was primarily driven by sale of nutritional supplement products under the brand ‘Nutrilite', followed by beauty and healthcare products, he said.
Ad spend
“The double-digit growth in the last four years has been buoyed by the launch of world-class superior-quality products in the lead categories of health and beauty, increased consumer access strategy coupled with experimental marketing and brand awareness, and product penetration in semi-urban and rural markets,” he said.
The company has earmarked Rs 53 crore towards advertising and marketing this year.
The plant is expected to be commissioned in 2014 and will primarily manufacture products under the nutrition and beauty categories, said Mr William S. Pinckney, Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer, Amway India.
Financials
The company is aiming at a turnover of Rs 2,500 crore in the current fiscal (it follows the January-December accounting year).
Amway witnessed a 19 per cent growth in turnover at Rs 2,130 crore last year, Mr Pinckney said.
The growth in revenues was primarily driven by sale of nutritional supplement products under the brand ‘Nutrilite', followed by beauty and healthcare products, he said.
Ad spend
“The double-digit growth in the last four years has been buoyed by the launch of world-class superior-quality products in the lead categories of health and beauty, increased consumer access strategy coupled with experimental marketing and brand awareness, and product penetration in semi-urban and rural markets,” he said.
The company has earmarked Rs 53 crore towards advertising and marketing this year.
Marico buys Paras' personal care brands from Reckitt
Mumbai: Homegrown consumer products company Marico has acquired the personal care portfolio of Paras from British consumer goods maker Reckitt Benckiser. While Marico did not disclose the deal size, analysts estimate the portfolio, which includes brands such as Livon, Set Wet and Zatak, to be valued at Rs 600-700 crore.
Reckitt put the personal care business, likely to close this financial year with sales of Rs 150 crore, on the block soon after it acquired Paras last year. Morgan Stanley was the advisor to Reckitt on the current transaction. So at Rs 600 crore, it will be four times the sales.
In December, Reckitt acquired Paras Pharma’s over-the-counter and personal care portfolio for Rs 3,260 crore, at seven times its then sales.
For Marico, the current acquisition is a “good complement” to its existing business, which includes mainly hair oil brand Parachute and edible oil Saffola. Milind Sarwate, group chief financial officer, Marico, said the acquisition would give it a greater foothold in the male grooming segment apart from personal care. “All the three Paras brands have been growing at a clip of about 20 per cent per annum,” he said, adding: “The acquisition allows Marico to participate in high-growth categories.”
“You can create a category of the future. Operationally, there are great synergies and we can reach out to a global audience with these additional brands. We already have existing brands of our own in these categories, but now, this will boost our value-added portfolio,” said Saugata Gupta, chief executive of Marico’s consumer products business.
By industry estimates, the male grooming category, including pre- and post-shaving products, men’s toiletries, skin care and hair care products, is close to Rs 3,000 crore in size.
The segments of haircare (Set Wet and Livon) and deodorants (Zatak), in particular, are growing at a clip of 25 per cent and are estimated to be Rs 300 crore and Rs 400 crore in size, respectively.
Marico said it would complete the acquisition in two to three months. It would fund the deal using a mix of debt, equity and internal accruals.
Reckitt had said it wanted to focus on the healthcare portfolio of Paras, which has brands such as D'Cold, Krack and Moov, in an effort to drive greater synergies with its existing business.
Globally, Reckitt is focusing hard on healthcare besides household care, a key category for the company. The Rs 2,000-crore Reckitt India derives bulk of its revenues from Dettol, which plays on the health & wellness platform.
Reckitt’s global chief executive, Rakesh Kapoor, is also said to be excited about healthcare, especially in emerging markets, where the potential is substantial.
Reckitt put the personal care business, likely to close this financial year with sales of Rs 150 crore, on the block soon after it acquired Paras last year. Morgan Stanley was the advisor to Reckitt on the current transaction. So at Rs 600 crore, it will be four times the sales.
In December, Reckitt acquired Paras Pharma’s over-the-counter and personal care portfolio for Rs 3,260 crore, at seven times its then sales.
For Marico, the current acquisition is a “good complement” to its existing business, which includes mainly hair oil brand Parachute and edible oil Saffola. Milind Sarwate, group chief financial officer, Marico, said the acquisition would give it a greater foothold in the male grooming segment apart from personal care. “All the three Paras brands have been growing at a clip of about 20 per cent per annum,” he said, adding: “The acquisition allows Marico to participate in high-growth categories.”
“You can create a category of the future. Operationally, there are great synergies and we can reach out to a global audience with these additional brands. We already have existing brands of our own in these categories, but now, this will boost our value-added portfolio,” said Saugata Gupta, chief executive of Marico’s consumer products business.
By industry estimates, the male grooming category, including pre- and post-shaving products, men’s toiletries, skin care and hair care products, is close to Rs 3,000 crore in size.
The segments of haircare (Set Wet and Livon) and deodorants (Zatak), in particular, are growing at a clip of 25 per cent and are estimated to be Rs 300 crore and Rs 400 crore in size, respectively.
Marico said it would complete the acquisition in two to three months. It would fund the deal using a mix of debt, equity and internal accruals.
Reckitt had said it wanted to focus on the healthcare portfolio of Paras, which has brands such as D'Cold, Krack and Moov, in an effort to drive greater synergies with its existing business.
Globally, Reckitt is focusing hard on healthcare besides household care, a key category for the company. The Rs 2,000-crore Reckitt India derives bulk of its revenues from Dettol, which plays on the health & wellness platform.
Reckitt’s global chief executive, Rakesh Kapoor, is also said to be excited about healthcare, especially in emerging markets, where the potential is substantial.
US delegation to visit West Bengal on February 17 with focus on port sector
Kolkata: A fairly large US delegation is tipped to visit West Bengal on February 17. The team will, essentially, focus on the port sector. The delegation will begin its India trip with Kolkata and then travel to other cities.
According to Ms Judy Reinke, minister counselor for commercial affairs in the US embassy in Delhi, members from at least seven US companies, US Trade and Development Agency and Overseas Private Investment Corporation will form part of the delegation. Ms Reinke was speaking in the city recently.
Incidentally, the companies will include the Port of Baltimore, Ellicott Dredges, DSC Dredges, Great Lakes Bridge & Dock Company and Thermo Fisher. During their two-day stay in Kolkata, the delegation will meet the Union minister of state for shipping, Mukul Roy, and travel to Haldia.
This will be the first visit by a US team to Kolkata in four years. ""This trip will pave the way for more visits by US teams to this city. For instance, we are expecting a water management delegation in April and a mining delegation in December, to mention just two of them,"" Ms Reinke said.
Amongst sectors which interest the US, from the point of view of investment, embrace ports, mining, water management, agri equipment and agriculture in general. The US has certainly changed its strategy as far as trade with Kolkata, and India, goes. ""The efforts are visible,"" Ms Reinke said.
According to Ms Judy Reinke, minister counselor for commercial affairs in the US embassy in Delhi, members from at least seven US companies, US Trade and Development Agency and Overseas Private Investment Corporation will form part of the delegation. Ms Reinke was speaking in the city recently.
Incidentally, the companies will include the Port of Baltimore, Ellicott Dredges, DSC Dredges, Great Lakes Bridge & Dock Company and Thermo Fisher. During their two-day stay in Kolkata, the delegation will meet the Union minister of state for shipping, Mukul Roy, and travel to Haldia.
This will be the first visit by a US team to Kolkata in four years. ""This trip will pave the way for more visits by US teams to this city. For instance, we are expecting a water management delegation in April and a mining delegation in December, to mention just two of them,"" Ms Reinke said.
Amongst sectors which interest the US, from the point of view of investment, embrace ports, mining, water management, agri equipment and agriculture in general. The US has certainly changed its strategy as far as trade with Kolkata, and India, goes. ""The efforts are visible,"" Ms Reinke said.
3 Indian firms get diamond processing licences in Botswana
Mumbai: The opening of Botswana as a major diamond trading hub has opened a new window of opportunity for Indian processing companies.
Three diamond merchants from India have secured licences for participating directly in benefication projects there to ensure supply of rough diamonds.
The move assumes significance as setting up diamond processing units will not only assure rough supplies from Diamond Trading Company (DTC), the marketing arm of the world’s largest mining company, De Beers, but also ensure control over price fluctuations, besides sustained supplies.
While Shrenuj & Co had received licences three years ago, the company has spent $5 million so far in developing a small processing unit. Now, the Shreyas Doshi-led company plans to invest another $5-10 million to set up a full-fledged large diamond cutting and polishing unit in Botswana. Suashish Diamonds and Blue Star are the other two companies that have secured licences in Botswana.
“The detailed plan is being worked out. But, we are planning to invest another $5-10 million as working capital for procuring plant and machinery for a large processing unit,” said Doshi, chairman of the company.
Shrenuj & Co started its South African operations in 2009, marking its presence in the 14th country worldwide. This development follows commencement of its manufacturing unit in Botswana in August the same year. These operations in the southern part of the African continent provide continued access to rough diamonds directly from the mining sources. In these times when diamond reserves are dwindling, these developments acquire importance. Through its South African office, Shrenuj gains access to very high quality rough diamonds from all of southern Africa. The company has already been granted a site by DTC Botswana.
Suashish’s principal manufacturing units are in India, with global distribution through subsidiaries and strategic partnerships in all major markets across the world.
Blue Star Diamonds is a private sector company that offers services in gems, jewellery and watches, with annual total turnover of Rs 250-500 crore. The government of Botswana has issued 21 licences so far to global players, of which five have been given to Indian-origin companies.
Three diamond merchants from India have secured licences for participating directly in benefication projects there to ensure supply of rough diamonds.
The move assumes significance as setting up diamond processing units will not only assure rough supplies from Diamond Trading Company (DTC), the marketing arm of the world’s largest mining company, De Beers, but also ensure control over price fluctuations, besides sustained supplies.
While Shrenuj & Co had received licences three years ago, the company has spent $5 million so far in developing a small processing unit. Now, the Shreyas Doshi-led company plans to invest another $5-10 million to set up a full-fledged large diamond cutting and polishing unit in Botswana. Suashish Diamonds and Blue Star are the other two companies that have secured licences in Botswana.
“The detailed plan is being worked out. But, we are planning to invest another $5-10 million as working capital for procuring plant and machinery for a large processing unit,” said Doshi, chairman of the company.
Shrenuj & Co started its South African operations in 2009, marking its presence in the 14th country worldwide. This development follows commencement of its manufacturing unit in Botswana in August the same year. These operations in the southern part of the African continent provide continued access to rough diamonds directly from the mining sources. In these times when diamond reserves are dwindling, these developments acquire importance. Through its South African office, Shrenuj gains access to very high quality rough diamonds from all of southern Africa. The company has already been granted a site by DTC Botswana.
Suashish’s principal manufacturing units are in India, with global distribution through subsidiaries and strategic partnerships in all major markets across the world.
Blue Star Diamonds is a private sector company that offers services in gems, jewellery and watches, with annual total turnover of Rs 250-500 crore. The government of Botswana has issued 21 licences so far to global players, of which five have been given to Indian-origin companies.
NIIT bags Rs 300 cr project from Home Ministry
Infotech Solutions vendor NIIT Technologies today said it has bagged a deal worth Rs 300 crore to implement a Union Home Ministry project called the Crime and Criminal Tracking Network System (CCTNS), which will be part of the proposed Natgrid.
The company has been selected as the system integrator in Tamil Nadu, Jharkhand and Uttar Pradesh. It is in active pursuit of similar opportunities in other states as well, a senior company official said. Execution of work is already on in Tamil Nadu and Jharkhand.
"These wins are an endorsement of our leadership in providing IT solutions to the government. We have a history of successful implementations with IT programmes in Defence and home affairs," NIIT Technologies chief executive Arvind Thakur said here on the sidelines of the Nasscom leadership summit.
The CCTNS is a comprehensive and integrated nationwide system designed to help the police investigate crime and detect criminals, on which the Union Home Ministry plans to spend Rs 2,000 crore.
The system is expected to connect and share real-time information and data on crime and criminals from across the country thus strengthening the information base of investigating officers.
After the implementation of the system throughout the country, over 14,000 police stations spanning 6,000 district police headquarters, fingerprint bureaux and forensic science laboratories will be linked to a common IT platform enabling investigating officials to get the data of any criminal at the click of a mouse.
"FIRs and photographs can be made available from any police station to any other police station in real-time, after the project is completed across the country," a company official said.
Recently, NIIT Tech also commissioned a Rs 228-crore 'Intranet Prahari' project for the Border Security Force.
The company has been selected as the system integrator in Tamil Nadu, Jharkhand and Uttar Pradesh. It is in active pursuit of similar opportunities in other states as well, a senior company official said. Execution of work is already on in Tamil Nadu and Jharkhand.
"These wins are an endorsement of our leadership in providing IT solutions to the government. We have a history of successful implementations with IT programmes in Defence and home affairs," NIIT Technologies chief executive Arvind Thakur said here on the sidelines of the Nasscom leadership summit.
The CCTNS is a comprehensive and integrated nationwide system designed to help the police investigate crime and detect criminals, on which the Union Home Ministry plans to spend Rs 2,000 crore.
The system is expected to connect and share real-time information and data on crime and criminals from across the country thus strengthening the information base of investigating officers.
After the implementation of the system throughout the country, over 14,000 police stations spanning 6,000 district police headquarters, fingerprint bureaux and forensic science laboratories will be linked to a common IT platform enabling investigating officials to get the data of any criminal at the click of a mouse.
"FIRs and photographs can be made available from any police station to any other police station in real-time, after the project is completed across the country," a company official said.
Recently, NIIT Tech also commissioned a Rs 228-crore 'Intranet Prahari' project for the Border Security Force.
Bangalore, Ahmedabad and Kolkata IIMs make it to Asia-Pacific top 10 again
Bangalore: The Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) - Bangalore, Ahmedabad and Calcutta - continue to be the quality B-schools in the country.
The trio has figured in the top 10 in the Asia-Pacific region. The QS Global 200 Business Schools Report 2012 has put these B-schools among other Indian schools in the global rankings.
IIM-Ahmedabad is ranked second, IIM-Bangalore's rank is fifth and IIM-Calcutta is ranked eighth.
IIM-A and IIM-C have shown the biggest improvement in employer opinion this year in the region by improving four places.
Indian School of Business has been ranked seventh, S P Jain Institute of Management and Research is at 16 and Indian Institute of Foreign Trade at 21.
INSEAD, Singapore is number one in the region for the third consecutive year. Melbourne Business School (University of Melbourne, Australia), NUS Business School, ( National University of Singapore) and University of New South Wales were some of the other institutes that featured among the top 10 in the region.
The QS global report, which originated in the early 1990s, provides a detailed overview of the most popular business schools around the world based on information given by global recruiters.
It lists out 200 business schools from which employers prefer to recruit MBAs. The ratings are made regionwise (Africa and the Middle East; Asia-Pacific; Europe; Latin America; North America) and MBA specialization ratings.
According to the report, even though business schools in the United States and Europe remain the most popular destinations for MBA, schools in other partsm, like in the Asia-Pacific, are gaining popularity.
"Business schools in the Asia-Pacific region are looking at the standard of top American and European institutions as indicators of how they compare and where they could improve. Furthermore, the economic growth in some Asian countries, particularly in China and India, has heightened the demand for more accredited business schools in the region in order to train the next generation of successful business leaders," says the report.
"IIM-B has shown gradual improvements in the ratings, climbing from sixth (2009) to fifth (2010) and this year missed the top cluster by just 2.7 points," the report says.
However, there is a worry about international student enrolment.
"Many of Asia's business schools lack in international student enrolment, causing concern among employers who are looking for graduates to work in a multinational environment," the report says.
The percentage of international students in IIM-A, IIM-B, IIM-C and ISB is 1, 10, 3 and 5 respectively.
The trio has figured in the top 10 in the Asia-Pacific region. The QS Global 200 Business Schools Report 2012 has put these B-schools among other Indian schools in the global rankings.
IIM-Ahmedabad is ranked second, IIM-Bangalore's rank is fifth and IIM-Calcutta is ranked eighth.
IIM-A and IIM-C have shown the biggest improvement in employer opinion this year in the region by improving four places.
Indian School of Business has been ranked seventh, S P Jain Institute of Management and Research is at 16 and Indian Institute of Foreign Trade at 21.
INSEAD, Singapore is number one in the region for the third consecutive year. Melbourne Business School (University of Melbourne, Australia), NUS Business School, ( National University of Singapore) and University of New South Wales were some of the other institutes that featured among the top 10 in the region.
The QS global report, which originated in the early 1990s, provides a detailed overview of the most popular business schools around the world based on information given by global recruiters.
It lists out 200 business schools from which employers prefer to recruit MBAs. The ratings are made regionwise (Africa and the Middle East; Asia-Pacific; Europe; Latin America; North America) and MBA specialization ratings.
According to the report, even though business schools in the United States and Europe remain the most popular destinations for MBA, schools in other partsm, like in the Asia-Pacific, are gaining popularity.
"Business schools in the Asia-Pacific region are looking at the standard of top American and European institutions as indicators of how they compare and where they could improve. Furthermore, the economic growth in some Asian countries, particularly in China and India, has heightened the demand for more accredited business schools in the region in order to train the next generation of successful business leaders," says the report.
"IIM-B has shown gradual improvements in the ratings, climbing from sixth (2009) to fifth (2010) and this year missed the top cluster by just 2.7 points," the report says.
However, there is a worry about international student enrolment.
"Many of Asia's business schools lack in international student enrolment, causing concern among employers who are looking for graduates to work in a multinational environment," the report says.
The percentage of international students in IIM-A, IIM-B, IIM-C and ISB is 1, 10, 3 and 5 respectively.
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