N Chandrasekaran

Tata Consultancy Services added 9,279 employees in the first quarter, signalling improved visibility on deal pipelines despite persistent macroeconomic uncertainty and AI-led disruption

The panel, led by Chairman N. Chandrasekaran, will oversee the airline until a successor to Campbell Wilson is appointed

Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles aims to sell more than 1.2 million vehicles annually by FY31, with EVs contributing over 30 per cent of volumes and EBITDA margins in double digits

Tata Group expects its automotive business, including passenger and commercial vehicles, to grow to USD 100 billion in the next five years with a capex target of Rs 40,000 crore in the domestic business and about 20 billion (British) Pound for JLR, Tata Group Chairman N Chandrasekaran said on Wednesday. Responding to shareholders' queries at the 81st Annual General Meeting of the Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles held virtually, he said the EV market share target will be to remain at 40-45 per cent. It is around 42 per cent at present. Chandrasekaran said Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles Ltd will keep its focus on launching aspirational products for its current consumers as it sets sights on a 10-fold volume growth between FY20 and FY30 and command a 20 per cent market share. "I want to say that both companies (Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles Ltd and Tata Motors Ltd) have got very ambitious targets. The next five years (till FY31) the Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles company, including Jagu

Tata Power targets Rs 1 lakh crore in revenue and Rs 10,000 crore in PAT by 2030, while expanding into nuclear power, battery storage and solar manufacturing in Odisha

IHCL plans to invest ₹6,000-7,500 crore over five years as it expands its hotel portfolio, backed by strong domestic tourism and healthy cash flows

Chairman N Chandrasekaran says the combined Tata Motors-Iveco business could lift annual revenue to $35-40 billion in five years, boosting global scale and technology

Air India posted a $2.96 billion loss in FY26, its biggest since Tata regained control in 2022, raising fresh questions over the pace and cost of its turnaround

Behind the automation wave, India's IT sector is reshaping talent, delivery and the future of work

SDV strategy to complement pipeline of new launches across ICE, CNG and EV segments

From AI access and workforce disruption to economic reform and market opportunities, this edition explores how nations and industries navigate narrowing gateways

IT majors, including TCS, recently experienced erosion in stock-market valuation mainly due to investor anxiety over AI threats as well as geopolitical factors

Tata Sons board holds inconclusive discussions on N Chandrasekaran's third term as leadership questions and Tata Trusts tensions remain unresolved

Tata Consumer Products chairman N Chandrasekaran said businesses are focusing on resilience and productivity as global disruptions reshape markets and consumer behaviour

India continues to be a "bright spot" in the global economy despite geopolitical uncertainties, and offers "strong growth" as well as a very large market, even as consumer preferences and spending patterns are undergoing constant change, Tata Consumer Products Chairman N Chandrasekaran said on Wednesday. Addressing shareholders of the Tata Group's FMCG arm Tata Consumer Products Ltd (TCPL) at its 63rd Annual General Meeting, Chandrasekaran said the world today is being reshaped by geopolitical shifts, supply chain disruptions and realignments, energy transition and rapid advancements in Artificial Intelligence. This year started on an optimistic note with key developments such as the landmark trade agreement with the European Union and finalisation of the framework for an interim bilateral trade pact between India and the United States. However, concerns over economic slowdown, weakening output and inflationary pressures resurfaced after the outbreak of the West Asia conflict late .

TCS Chairman N Chandrasekaran said the company could have as many AI agents as human employees within three years, driven by rising enterprise AI adoption and technology spending

Tata Trusts confined discussions to routine matters, deferring decisions on N Chandrasekaran's tenure and Tata Sons' potential listing amid legal challenges

Tata Motors will keep on investing in electric and hydrogen-based technologies for commercial vehicles, Chairman N Chandrasekaran said, emphasising that the transition to cleaner mobility requires a portfolio of electric, hydrogen and cleaner internal combustion engine (ICE) technologies. In his address to shareholders in the company's annual report for 2025-26, the chairman noted that advances in digital technologies and AI are transforming how mobility products are designed, experienced and supported. Chandrasekaran, who is also the chairman of Tata Sons, observed that the transition to clean energy, heightened expectations on safety and reconfiguration of global supply chains are redefining competitiveness. Geopolitical and uneven economic recovery are adding further complexity, making agility and resilience as critical capabilities, he added. "The transition to cleaner mobility requires a portfolio of electric, hydrogen and cleaner ICE technologies. While we scale the portfolio

Tata Motors chairman says the commercial vehicles business is poised for growth after the demerger, with technology, innovation and global expansion driving strategy

Upcoming Tata Trusts and Tata Sons board meetings are expected to focus on routine matters, with no immediate decision likely on Chandra's tenure or listing plans