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India Developing, but still a long way to go

Bangalore hospital's cancer care model is case study for Harvard Business School

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Treatment in smaller cities attracted primarily local populations, while hubs in Bangalore, Delhi and Ahmedabad attracted patients from across India, Africa, Iran, Afghanistan, Germany, Australia, and the US. While 60% of patients belonged to the middle class, 20% were below the poverty line and the rest 20% affluent. Researchers pointed out how the entire HCG team believed in a culture of compassion. "As a policy, HCG did not turn away any patients even if the patient could not afford to pay," the report said. In fact, employees chipped in with contributions to support patient care.

Bangalore hospital's cancer care model is case study for Harvard Business School - The Times of India
 
this is the best thread on this website. I came to know about defence.pk through this thread.
It is the best answer to all troll threads and posts on this forum.
 
dlf New Town Heights, Gurgaon
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(c) http://gurgaonpropertysale.com/New_Town_Heights/newtownheight1/images/s2.jpg

This is where India's peeling away to the future. The demand for avant garde real-estate amog other things. The top 20 % leading the rest of the 80 %. The 80-20 principle.

It's the customer and client base for properties like so, it's not about glass & steel then, nor is it about building a Taj Mahal or Sears Tower.
 
Railways successfully tests anti-collision technology

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A path-breaking technology to avoid train collisions was tested successfully between Navandgi and Mantatti stations in Ranga Reddy district on Tuesday morning.

The technology, based on a combination of GPS and Radio Frequency-enabled technology, applies brakes without intervention of the train pilots once it detects another locomotive on the move or stationary on the same track avoiding collisions.

A host of railway officials including Railway Board chairman Vinay Mittal watched the successful trial of the Train Collision Avoidance System (T-CAS) in Ranga Reddy district, about 150 km from Hyderabad.

Two trains with some coaches equipped with the T-CAS were run in opposite directions on the same track at a speed of 60 kmph. Both the trains screeched to a halt at a distance of about 200 metres, as the tense officials watched the rare spectacle of two locomotives hurtling at each other. Smiles broke out as the efficacy of the new technology proved at least on a trial basis.

The second trial was with a stationary train and a moving train. The officials stationed a train on the tracks at Mantatti and made the other one approach it at a speed of 60 kmph. Interestingly, the senior most railway officials were sitting in the moving train which approached the stationary one it from behind. As the train screeched to a halt, smiles and handshakes were seen among the visibly relieved officials.

The T-CAS was developed jointly by the Research, Design & Standards Organisation (RDSO) and a Hyderabad-based private organisation.
“It’s a path-breaking technology and we would like to complete all the trials within a year. The T-CAS has more capabilities than the technologies being used in many advanced countries”, Mr. Mittal said.

Director-General of RDSO Ramachandran said the technology with some limited options would be introduced in some sections within six months.
The Hindu : Sci-Tech / Technology : Railways successfully tests anti-collision technology
 
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