In a recent podcast, Sabeer Bhatia, co-founder of Hotmail, raised concerns about India's engineering education system and work culture, pointing to a lack of hands-on experience, critical thinking, and real innovation. “99% of Indian engineering graduates move into management roles and start giving ‘gyaan' to everyone. But where's the work ethic? Where are the people building real products with their own hands?” Mr Bhatia asked. He criticised the glorification of business figures who focus on outsourcing over genuine software development. “We celebrate people who promote body shopping, not original software. Somehow, they become India's software gurus—despite not writing any code themselves.” Mr Bhatia emphasized that for India to become a truly innovative nation, it must rethink how it values technical skills. “Till we change our work ethic and we actually start doing work with our own hands and start respecting people who write software, who write code, who do thin...
A businesswoman who allegedly stalked and later kidnapped a TV music channel anchor, with the intention of marrying him, was arrested in Hyderabad, police said on Friday.
The woman had allegedly installed a tracking device on the TV anchor's car to stalk him and monitor his movements, they said.
The 31-year-old woman, who runs a digital marketing business, saw the photos of the TV anchor on a matrimony website and started chatting with the account holder two years ago. However, she later realised that the account holder was using the TV anchor's photo as the profile picture on the matrimony site, instead of his own photo.
She then searched through the profile and found the phone number, which belonged to the anchor.
She contacted the anchor through an instant messaging app but was informed by him that some unknown person had used his photo and created a fake account on the matrimony site, and that he had lodged a complaint in the Cyber Crime police station about it.
However, the woman continued to send messages to the anchor.
He then blocked her number, police said.
The woman, who was determined to marry the anchor, planned to kidnap him, thinking she could get things sorted out, police said.
Accordingly, she hired four persons to kidnap the anchor and also installed a tracking device on the victim's car to watch his movements.
On February 11, the four hired men kidnapped the victim and took him to the office of the woman and beat him up badly, police said.
Fearing for his life, the TV anchor agreed to respond to the woman's calls and only then was he let off, police said.
He later lodged a complaint with Uppal police station, and a case was registered under 363 (kidnapping), 341 (wrongful restraint), 342 (wrongful confinement), and relevant sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC).
During the course of the investigation, the police arrested the accused woman along with the four men she hired to carry out the kidnapping..
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
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