Microsoft CEO's remarks on CAA should be a wake-up call
Starting Wednesday, a full-screen notification will appear for Windows 7 users, warning them about the end of support
Taking on Microsoft's Indian-born CEO Satya Nadella over his remarks on the Citizenship Amendment Act, BJP MP Meenakashi Lekhi on Tuesday said it is the "perfect example" of how the literate need to be educated. Responding to a question by BuzzFeed on the CAA, Nadella was quoted as saying that what is happening in the country is "sad" and "just bad". Speaking to editors at a Microsoft event in New York, he also said he would love to see a Bangladeshi immigrant who comes to India create the next unicorn in India. "How literate need to be educated! Perfect example," Lekhi said on Twitter in response, and also posted Nadella's statement issued by Microsoft India. "Precise reason for CAA is to grant opportunities to persecuted minorities from Bangladesh, Pakistan & Afghanistan. How about granting these opportunities to Syrian Muslims instead of Yezidis in USA?" she went on to say. After the BuzzFeed tweet quoting Nadella, Microsoft India issued a statement in which its CEO said every
Satya Nadella said saying he would love to see a Bangladeshi immigrant create a Unicorn in India or become the next CEO of Infosys
The Centre last week issued a gazette notification announcing that the CAA has come into effect from January 10, 2020
Fortune's annual Businessperson of the Year list features 20 business leaders "who tackled audacious goals, overcame impossible odds, found creative solutions".
On the 6th spot is Adobe CEO Shantanu Narayen, followed by MasterCard CEO Ajay Banga, ranked 7th and Microsoft chief Satya Nadella on the 9th spot
Office Commercial products and cloud services revenue increased 13 per cent, driven by Office 365 Commercial revenue growth of 25 per cent
While Nadella, 52, has a base salary of a little over $2.3 million, most of his pay came from stock awards
The Indian origin business leader said computers have become embedded in the fabric of everyday life.
"All of us will have to think about the digital experiences we create to really treat privacy as a human right," Nadella said
Satya Nadella surrendered his Green Card and applied for a H1-B visa
He said technological paradigms will come and go, but this mission of Microsoft would endure
Microsoft chief stressed on creating local opportunities in the countries where a company operates
He called upon developers to ensure that some of the more disputant scenarios do not come true
Aimed at employing and empowering the people, 'Project Sangam' will commence from Andhra Pradesh
Microsoft's India-born chief Satya Nadella today asserted that there is no place for "senseless violence" and bigotry in the society as he condemned the killing of an Indian techie in a shooting incident in the US. "There's no place for senseless violence & bigotry in our society. My heart is with the victims & families of the horrific shooting in Kansas," Nadella tweeted. 32-year-old Srinivas Kuchibhotla, who was working at GPS-maker Garmin headquarters in Olathe, was killed after he was shot by a navy veteran yelling "get out of my country" and "terrorist" at a bar on Wednesday night in Kansas City in the state of Missouri. Kuchibhotla's Indian colleague Alok Madasani was injured when the 51-year-old shooter opened fire on them. A third person, an American who tried to intervene, was also injured. Earlier this month, Hyderabad-born Nadella during an interaction with students here had underlined the importance of "diversity and inclusion" amid an environment of ...
The technology giant also launched a 'lite' version of its video interaction platform Skype
The India-born CEO also participated in a round table at the NITI Aayog
Satya Nadella is on a three-day visit to pitch Microsoft's Azure cloud platform