India is a vast country , diverse in its people, in its languages , customs culture and everything else. However there are a few commonalities which permeates our society, and the most common one among them is ... you guessed it right - Corruption. In modern India, the first case of corruption was first detected in the 1950s, in the Mundhra scam. The Haridas Mundhra scam, was a big breaking news in those decades . It had all the makings of a masala Bollywood film - A father in law at the helm of a country , the honest son in law who exposes the proverbial skeletons in the cupboard, the biggest insurer in the country bypassing its own investment board to buy shares of rigged companies under government pressure to the benefit of a few individuals . When the scam came out , it was a colossal face-loss to the Nehru government . Ironically it was also India's only scam which had at least some effect on its perpetrators as Mr Haridas Mundhra landed in jail for 22 years...
Indians have a few national obsessions - Cricket is our national pastime , Engineering our national degree and MBA is our national passport to greatness. Jokes aside every Indian millennial at one point of time or other in their career has thought of doing an MBA. And as every MBA aspirant will tell you, its grueling to say the least. Indians being Indians, we prepare for everything thoroughly. What does one prepare for while aspiring to join an MBA ? While the entrance examinations focus on English , Maths and Logical reasoning, the interview part is trickier. The average aspirant is supposed to be conversant not only about himself, his dreams , his industry but also about what is going on in the world as a whole. Managers are supposed to guide industries and guidance takes into account not only internal factors such as what your company is good at, but also external factors such as economic and environmental policies, social and political trends, technology advances and changes ...