Chennai, Jan 8 The industry must be a commitment to social responsibility and environmental and competitiveness, the chairman and managing director of TVS Motor Company Ltd, Mr. Venu Srinivasan, said.

Enterprises should play an active role in the social milieu. This would be the key to the economic development of India, which is a melting pot of different cultures. No segment of society can be a laissez-faire attitude of political developments or simply another segment of the debt, he said.

The degradation of the environment should be another area of concern awareness of the need to arrest the deterioration. Wars of water could become reality if natural resources are exploited besides, he added.

After him such commitments should be an integral part of the value that help a team with a common goal. India should be compatible with a view of the background issues “bruising and brutal competition authorities, the faces in the international arena.

He said that companies should focus on developing excellence in their fields, trying with a clear strategy, which is crucial, because the only character position in the field of marketing. Companies fail despite a good product, because others have maybe better. To achieve these objectives the level of excellence in human resources and training is essential.

Companies should try to conserve and learn from the experience. There are too few companies in India have achieved excellence and as such are most needed, he said.

Mr. Srinivasan, managing the graduation ceremony of the second part of the cycle post-diploma in management, the Institute of Finance Management and Research here on Wednesday.

Old World tradition in Asia, while learning new techniques.

Seven members of the faculty traveled to Coimbatore, India, in August of the International Conference on Logistics and Supply Chain Management.

A native of India and management department chair Palaniswami Kumar co-chair of the Conference.

The Convention was adopted by the PSG College of Technology, Coimbatore and co-sponsored by CMU’s School of Business, said Palaniswami.

“The conference was very interesting visit to India, the United States, Europe and Australia,” said Patrick Okonkwo, a professor of marketing and hospitality.

Speakers presented work on the supply chain and management issues, such as logistical systems and technology projects and issues, said Benjamin Prasad, Professor of Management.

The Group heard featured speaker, took part in meetings and the interaction with people of different cultures in the company for the next three days.

“But we have a few days on either side of him,” said David Sprague, Professor of Management.

“The conference was the best thing,” he said, “but the chance, the landscape moving around and see then, the villages … The real journey.

“We have visited a number of high-tech firms … But given people ploughing their fields, the leaves of beef. ”

Some members have visited classes PSG and spoke with the students.

Participants were treated well and have learned a lot about the culture, said Okonkwo.

“I still have a lot to learn from these conferences,” said Palaniswami. “There is nothing more beautiful, the encounter and interaction with others from all over the world and to get their feedback.”

Kathleen Utecht, a professor of management, and Randall Hayes, a professor of accounting, including travel