Skip to main content
Title:
 
Confessions a Serial Dreamer: A Broader Conception of Entrepreneurship
 
Bio:
 
Sandy Chandra is a graduate of Indian Institute of Technology and MBA from Rutgers University.
Sandy is a serial entrepreneur, focusing on building world class technology businesses. He is currently recreating a global technology consulting firm with deep domain focus on a number of areas such as Financial services, Health Care, Life Sciences, Manufacturing and Technology, security and defence. The underlying core competence is each of the areas is built around managing big data in the context real time
Before this Sandy spent 10 years as a turnaround specialist focused on the acquisition and turnaround of seven distressed companies in India, Europe and USA. In this role, he has had significant exposure to India’s agriculture, manufacturing and engineering consulting sectors. Sandy has worked in villages of India as well as dealing with labor realtions and has deep understanding of needs of the Indian society
Sandy started his career at Lummus Crest (then part of Asea Brown Boveri) and was with them for over 18 years. Sandy was involved as a conceptual thinker and designer of some world’s largest and most complex petroleum, petrochemical and oil and gas facilities, and was responsible for building Reliance Industries’ major petrochemical assets in India. At the end of his tenure at Lummus Crest, he was the Managing Director for the Indian operations and was responsible for building the largest offshore engineering centers in India.
Sandy and wife Lakshmi have created a Foundation active in promoting classical Indian performing arts in India and the USA. Additionally, they are very active with respect to a number of charitable institutions serving the underprivileged.
Sandy is a student of foreign policy and matters concerning human development and rights, and is currently focused on seeding a think tank focused on human rights in India.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Facebook, Twitter and Apple get into the television business

Game of phones Facebook, Twitter and Apple get into the television business Tech firms are splashing out on new series  Print edition | Business Aug 24th 2017 | NEW YORK incredibleendeavour.blogspot.com ON AUGUST 27th the season finale of HBO’s “Game of Thrones”, one of the most expensively produced series in television history, will air to an audience of more than 10m Americans. When it ends, viewers can switch to one of the most inexpensively produced shows in the industry, “Talk the Thrones”, in which boffins sit around and discuss HBO’s show. Hundreds of thousands are expected to watch. Besides the obvious gap in entertainment value (one has dragons, the other has people talking about them), there is another distinction between the series. “Game of Thrones” is available only for a subscription on pay TV. “Talk the Thrones” is free on Twitter, produced by a digital site called  The Ringer  and sponsored by Verizon, a telecommu...
Post a Comment
Read more

My Choice-A myopic thought

After seeing the video  and most of the comment there are certain points which needs to be discussed, : Point no.1:About video if you see the whole content of video,keeping an eye all the creative aspect like screenplay,direction,script,etc.I would give 3 out of 5 means average as it is not so bad not so good,and I am sure most of the people would agree with this.Although use of celeb like Deepika and the few lines about adultery has made this video a topic of debate. Point no.2:Motive and Message:As JSW has produced this video and stated that" the aim of the Video,is to encourage people to think, talk and act in ways big or small on issues pertaining to women's empowerment". and motive is almost accomplished as people are talking and debating over this but as far as message part is concerned it is not conveyed in a way it should have been communicated as most of the people are not connecting themselves with this video,they are just get stick with the few lines....
1 comment
Read more

Reaching out to the unreached (an endeavor, a vow…)

Far from the madness of metro life, a child lies lifelessly on the floor of a public hospital distant from his village, hovering somewhere between the brutality of life and the sick, sad humor called democracy. A destitute mother is praying to the almighty; will he survive and fulfill his dreams?   This could be the story of any child in India who lives in villages, small towns, and remote areas of cities. Now the question arises: what went wrong, who was responsible for the same – the government, me, or you?   In India, there are approximately 600 million people with little or no access to healthcare. India has a private system where you pay out of pocket, which drives accountability, but a significant percentage of the population simply can’t afford it.   Currently, the doctor-patient ratio in India is 1:1,700; the World Health Organization stipulates a minimum ratio of 1:1,000. There are 387 medical colleges in the country, with 181 in the government and 20...
Post a Comment
Read more