Company Name : Aditya Birla Group
Job Role : Graduate Engineer Trainee
Educational Qualification : B.E,B.Tech
Experience : Freshers
Salary : 30,000-40,000 ( PM)
Job Location : Across India (Primary
Location : Lucknow)
Aditya Vikram Birla (14 November 1943 – 1 October 1995), was an
Indian industrialist. Born into one of the largest business families of India,
Birla oversaw the diversification of his group into textiles, petrochemicals
and telecommunications. He was one of the first Indian industrialists to expand
abroad, setting up plants, the
among other places. His unexpected death at the age of 52 left his in charge of his and also much doubt about
whether it would survive him. These doubts however proved unfounded as his
company has enjoyed success and so has his legacy of philanthropic activities.
In 1969, Birla set up Indo-Thai Synthetics Company Ltd, the
group's first overseas companyIn 1973, he established P.T. Elegant Textiles to
manufacture spun yarn. It marked the group's first venture in Indonesia. In
1974 Thai Rayon, the Group's Viscose Rayon Staple Fibre business was
incorporated in Thailand. In 1975 The Indo Phil Group of companies, the first
Indo-Filipino joint venture commenced production of spun yarn. In 1977 Pan
Century Edible Oils was incorporated in Malaysia, going on to become the
world's largest single-location palm oil refinery. In 1978 Thai Carbon Black,
the Group's first carbon black company was incorporated in Thailand. In 1982
P.T Indo Bharat Rayon was established, the first producer of Viscose Staple
Fibre in Indonesia. All these ventures not only put the Birla group on world
map but also carved a niche for corporate India. Under his leadership the
companies became the largest producer of Viscose staple fibre and refiner of
palm oil.
Ghanshyam Das Birla died in 1983, bequeathing most of his
companies to his grandson Aditya. With Aditya Vikram Birla as the chairman, the
Birla group of companies saw success in the expansion of Hindustan Gas and in
the conversion of Indo-Gulf Fertilisers and Chemicals Ltd, which was suffering
from a liquidity crisis, into a blue-chip company.
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