Sivarajah Ramanathan appointed to TANSIM top post
The Hindu
He has mentored many start-ups from tier-2, tier-3 towns in Tamil Nadu
The Tamil Nadu government has appointed Sivarajah Ramanathan as Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Tamil Nadu Start-up and Innovation Mission (TANSIM) with a mandate to enhance the start-up ecosystem in the State.
He is expected to take charge in the first week of January 2022.
Mr. Ramanathan is the founder and CEO of Nativelead Foundation, which has mentored hundreds of start-ups from tier-2 and tier-3 towns of Tamil Nadu.
Salman Khan tightens security after death threats from gangster Lawrence Bishnoi, returning to big screen with Sikandar.
Prime Minister Modi greets Prof. Yunus and Bangladesh on National Day, highlighting shared history and bilateral partnership.
President Trump targets law firms in retaliation, sparking defiance and capitulation among lawyers facing financial sanctions and disbarment threats.
Art Bengaluru Collective 6.0 showcases over 250 artworks in various media, offering a democratized space for artists and art lovers.
India and China aim to rebuild ties post-Galwan Valley clashes, focusing on mutual interests and avoiding disputes.
Celebrate Dalit identity and culture through film, literature, art, and more at the Vaanam Art Festival in Chennai.
Marvel Studios unveils star-studded cast for Avengers: Doomsday, featuring MCU heroes, X-Men, Fantastic Four, and surprise villain Robert Downey Jr.
RBI imposes penalties on HDFC Bank, Punjab & Sind Bank, and KLM Axiva Finvest for non-compliance with regulations.
11 fishermen from Rameswaram arrested by Sri Lankan Navy for poaching, Tamil Nadu government arranges delegation to meet them.
American robotics companies are pushing for a national robotics strategy, including a central government robotics office.
OpenAI will not be cash-flow positive until 2029 due to high costs of chips, data centers and talent.
Kozhikode Corporation's urban beautification plan includes a readers' street, water body development, and city gates to promote culture and community.
The sun is already high in the sky, beating down fiercely on our heads, when we reach Tipu Sultan’s Summer Palace in Chamrajpet, Bengaluru. But inside the beautiful high-ceilinged structure, it is surprisingly pleasant, the interiors airy and light-filled. According to a plaque outside the two-storied edifice made out of wood, stone, mortar and plaster, construction here was started by Hyder Ali Khan in 1781 and completed by his son, Tipu Sultan, in 1791, eight years before the Tiger of Mysore would be killed by the British in 1799.