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09-09-2021, 09:16 AM
08 Sep 2021 04:49PM
(Updated: 08 Sep 2021 04:52PM)
NEW DELHI : A public diatribe against two Indian business giants by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's officials and his ideological allies has unnerved the business community, several industry executive told Reuters.
Over the weekend, a magazine run by members of the Hindu nationalist Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) launched an attack on Indian tech giant Infosys for failing to resolve glitches in the income tax website it manages.
The group, which is the ideological parent of Modi's ruling party, called Infosys "anti-national" for letting down the tax system, sending a chill through Indian industry wary of falling on the wrong side of the Modi government.
Just last month, the finance ministry "summoned" Infosys' CEO over the tech issues and in an unusual step took to Twitter to announce the summoning, heightening a media frenzy around a company that has been the face of India's IT's prowess.
And in August, the commerce minister publicly lashed out at the US$106 billion Tata Group for criticizing proposed stringent rules for e-commerce and said local companies should not only think about profits.
More at: https://www.channelnewsasia.com/business...es-2163676
(Updated: 08 Sep 2021 04:52PM)
NEW DELHI : A public diatribe against two Indian business giants by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's officials and his ideological allies has unnerved the business community, several industry executive told Reuters.
Over the weekend, a magazine run by members of the Hindu nationalist Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) launched an attack on Indian tech giant Infosys for failing to resolve glitches in the income tax website it manages.
The group, which is the ideological parent of Modi's ruling party, called Infosys "anti-national" for letting down the tax system, sending a chill through Indian industry wary of falling on the wrong side of the Modi government.
Just last month, the finance ministry "summoned" Infosys' CEO over the tech issues and in an unusual step took to Twitter to announce the summoning, heightening a media frenzy around a company that has been the face of India's IT's prowess.
And in August, the commerce minister publicly lashed out at the US$106 billion Tata Group for criticizing proposed stringent rules for e-commerce and said local companies should not only think about profits.
More at: https://www.channelnewsasia.com/business...es-2163676
