India
NRN: NRN and Sudha Murty Welcome Their 3rd Grandkid | Infosys | Soroco | Bengaluru News_INSIGHT
BENGALURU: Infosys founder NR Narayana Murthy and author Sudha Murty are grandparents again.
Their son Rohan Murty and daughter-in-law Aparna Krishnan welcomed a baby boy on November 10 in Bengaluru. The couple named him Ekagrah, a Sanskrit word for concentration and pursuit of one object.
Narayana Murthy and Sudha Murty have two other grandchildren — Krishna and Anoushka, daughters of Akshata Murty and British PM Rishi Sunak.
Rohan Murty married Aparna Krishnan in Bengaluru in 2019. A PhD in computer science from Harvard University, Murty co-founded Soroco with Arjun Narayan and George Nychis in 2014. Incorporated in Boston, Soroco is a work graph company to discover how the world works to help teams be their best. It has offices in Seattle, London, and Bengaluru. In 2010, Rohan Murty founded the Murty Classical Library of India, which aims to reintroduce great Indian literary works to a new generation.
Aparna Krishnan, an alumnus of Dartmouth College, was GM (operations) at Soroco for over four years. Currently, she heads Murty Media which has partnered with Cosmos Maya to develop Sudha Murty’s works into an animated series, ‘Story Time with Sudha Amma’.
We also published the following articles recently
Their son Rohan Murty and daughter-in-law Aparna Krishnan welcomed a baby boy on November 10 in Bengaluru. The couple named him Ekagrah, a Sanskrit word for concentration and pursuit of one object.
Narayana Murthy and Sudha Murty have two other grandchildren — Krishna and Anoushka, daughters of Akshata Murty and British PM Rishi Sunak.
Rohan Murty married Aparna Krishnan in Bengaluru in 2019. A PhD in computer science from Harvard University, Murty co-founded Soroco with Arjun Narayan and George Nychis in 2014. Incorporated in Boston, Soroco is a work graph company to discover how the world works to help teams be their best. It has offices in Seattle, London, and Bengaluru. In 2010, Rohan Murty founded the Murty Classical Library of India, which aims to reintroduce great Indian literary works to a new generation.
Aparna Krishnan, an alumnus of Dartmouth College, was GM (operations) at Soroco for over four years. Currently, she heads Murty Media which has partnered with Cosmos Maya to develop Sudha Murty’s works into an animated series, ‘Story Time with Sudha Amma’.
We also published the following articles recently
India must spend $1 bn per year on training teachers in STEM: Infosys founder Narayana Murthy
Infosys founder NR Narayana Murthy has suggested that India should spend $1 billion per year on training teachers and creating institutions for their training. He proposed inviting retired teachers from India and developed countries to establish “train the teacher” colleges across the country. Murthy emphasized the importance of investing in education and research to enhance innovation and economic growth. He also highlighted the need to respect and provide better salaries and facilities for teachers and researchers. Murthy urged India to aspire to become an inventor of new processes, products, and services to improve the lives of its citizens.
Infosys founder NR Narayana Murthy has suggested that India should spend $1 billion per year on training teachers and creating institutions for their training. He proposed inviting retired teachers from India and developed countries to establish “train the teacher” colleges across the country. Murthy emphasized the importance of investing in education and research to enhance innovation and economic growth. He also highlighted the need to respect and provide better salaries and facilities for teachers and researchers. Murthy urged India to aspire to become an inventor of new processes, products, and services to improve the lives of its citizens.
Narayana Murthy suggests allocating $1 billion to train school teachers in India
Renowned figure in Indian software, NR Narayana Murthy, proposes investing $1 billion annually for teacher training in India to improve the standard of education. He suggests involving retired accomplished teachers in the training process. Murthy also emphasizes the need for proper recognition and remuneration for teachers and researchers. He estimates that the 20-year teacher training program would require approximately $20 billion, aligning with India’s goal of achieving a $5 trillion GDP. Murthy also calls for the establishment of 2500 new teacher training colleges and hiring 10,000 retired experts to contribute to the implementation of the ‘National Education Policy’.
Renowned figure in Indian software, NR Narayana Murthy, proposes investing $1 billion annually for teacher training in India to improve the standard of education. He suggests involving retired accomplished teachers in the training process. Murthy also emphasizes the need for proper recognition and remuneration for teachers and researchers. He estimates that the 20-year teacher training program would require approximately $20 billion, aligning with India’s goal of achieving a $5 trillion GDP. Murthy also calls for the establishment of 2500 new teacher training colleges and hiring 10,000 retired experts to contribute to the implementation of the ‘National Education Policy’.
India should spend $1 billion annually to train school teachers: Narayana Murthy
N R Narayana Murthy, founder of Infosys, has called for an annual spend of $1 billion to train school teachers in STEM subjects in India. He proposes inviting 10,000 retired highly accomplished teachers from around the world to create “Train the Teacher” colleges across the country. Each set of four trainers could potentially train 100 primary and secondary school teachers per year, resulting in 250,000 trained teachers annually. Murthy believes that this investment is necessary to improve the quality of education and research in India and propel the country to stage four in all areas of development.
N R Narayana Murthy, founder of Infosys, has called for an annual spend of $1 billion to train school teachers in STEM subjects in India. He proposes inviting 10,000 retired highly accomplished teachers from around the world to create “Train the Teacher” colleges across the country. Each set of four trainers could potentially train 100 primary and secondary school teachers per year, resulting in 250,000 trained teachers annually. Murthy believes that this investment is necessary to improve the quality of education and research in India and propel the country to stage four in all areas of development.
