Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Anna Centenary Library 4TH FLOOR, A WING | 384.55 DAH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 659320 | ||
Anna Centenary Library 4TH FLOOR, A WING | 384.55 DAH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 659321 |
379.54 BIH Ancient education system and current education policy | 382.09454 BHA India and The European Union; Trade and Non-Tariff Barriers : 2005 | 382.09454 BHA India and The European Union; Trade and Non-Tariff Barriers : 2005 | 384.55 DAH The House That Zee Built | 384.55 DAH The House That Zee Built | 388.740954 RAD COB The rise of business corporations in India 1851-1900 | 392 PAY The child in human progress |
The story starts in 1890 in an undivided Punjab and looks at the extremely humble beginnings of the Goenka family. From the familys successful agri-business to an ambitious Subhash Chandra creating Indias first satellite television channel, this book is about the metamorphosis of a family business into a global conglomerate known as Zee. The inherently risky business idea became such a national phenomenon that it spawned numerous similar television channels and even made global giants like Sony and News Corporation view India as a major television market. Offering an incisive look into the creation and sustenance of a brand that transcends boundaries, this is also a chronicle aimed at capturing the very essence of the phenomenon called Zee and the entrepreneurial foresight of Subhash Chandra and his sons Punit and Amit Goenka. It offers crisp and memorable insights into the inner workings of the media giant. Devoid of tilted commentary, the book sheds equal light upon the institutions upheavals and future challenges. The real anecdotes, exclusive inputs by the core team of Zee and the detailed analysis of the media world make this an essential read.
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