Ankit jaiswal

Remembering Sir Ratan Tata: A Legacy of Leadership and Philanthropy Sir Ratan Tata, a name synonymous with visionary leadership, philanthropy, and transformative impact, continues to inspire generations long after his time. Born on December 28, 1871, into one of India's most influential families, his journey unfolded against the backdrop of a changing world, marked by industrialization, social reforms, and a growing nationalist movement. Early Life and Education Sir Ratan Tata's upbringing was deeply rooted in the values of integrity, entrepreneurship, and social responsibility. Educated at Bishop Cotton School in Shimla and then at St. Xavier's College in Bombay, he received a robust foundation that would later shape his approach to business and philanthropy. His exposure to the Tata family's industrial enterprises, particularly under the guidance of his uncle Jamsetji Tata, set the stage for his future contributions. Leadership in Business Upon

India has always been famous for its antiquity and treasure of knowledge. India was a major center of education for foreign students and teachers, who came here to acquire knowledge. This land of gold has given the world a wealth of knowledge that perhaps no other country has provided. We are talking today about India's most ancient university, which was about 3,000 years old and where students and teachers from Korea, Japan, China, Tibet, and Turkey came to study and teach. This university was called Nalanda University, which was the biggest center of learning in India at that time. It had 10,000 students and 2,000 teachers. Nalanda University was established by Kumaragupta I, the ruler of the Gupta dynasty, between 450-470 AD. The university was a marvelous example of architectural art. Its entire campus was enclosed by a large boundary wall with a main gate for entry and exit. There were rows of monasteries from north to south, and in front of them were numerous magn