With huge order books under their belts, Indian IT firms are turning to college campuses to hire fresh graduates as wage inflation, attrition and manpower shortage continue to hit them.

Employees see themselves as brands, make hard choices and want work-life integration. This and more in the 10th Business Today best employers study.

A perfect workplace is a mirage alright. But some firms have people practices that are spot-on, mostly. This and so much more revealed in 10th edition of the Business Today 'Best Companies to Work For' study.Share your opinion on our rankings Post Comment

Good old employee engagement remains the mantra for BPO and call centre firms. This and much more in the Business Today 'Best Companies to Work For' study.

M&M courts talent assiduously with some out of the box HR initiatives.

TCS plans to hire 37,000 professionals through campus recruitments in FY12 and it has so far visited 171 institutions across India.

We drive the latest luxury vehicle in town.

The shares of TCS moved up on Tuesday after the IT major posted 29.93 per cent jump in consolidated net profit at Rs 2,369.83 crore for the third quarter ended.

Indian shares rose on Tuesday as some upbeat results and higher global markets helped to boost the sentiment. Sensex gained 209.80 points to finish at 19,092.05.

TCS recorded net profit of Rs 1,823.90 crore in the October-December 2009 quarter and the company also announced 200 per cent dividend.

The Bombay Stock Exchange 30-share barometer continued to veer in and out of positive terrain in a range of 19,018.94 and 18,779.38 before concluding the day at 18,882.25.

Attrition has become a big worry for all big IT firms despitea 20- 25 per cent increased spending that these companies have been undertakingto retain talent.

Higher overseas market helped to shrug off weak factory data, with gains led by metal, realty and banking stocks.

TCS went down 2.58 per cent to close at Rs 1,099.40 on BSE, registering its third-straight session fall. During the day, the scrip had lost 3.65 per cent.

India's top IT companies need to open new facilities in the US to change the perception that they are job-takers, a leading US business forum member has said.

The software major's officials had on Thursday visited five sites in Indore and nearby areas, enquiring about the facilities available, officials from TCS said.

SEBI's Jalan Committee recommendations will perpetuate the monopoly of the National Stock Exchange, argues Joseph Massey.

The equity markets ended the last day of the calendar year on a high note, gaining 17.43 per cent through the year. The index ended Friday's session at 20,509.09, up 120 points.

Despite the setback and some lingering concerns about the safety procedures on its aircraft, Captain G.R. Gopinath's Air Deccan went ahead with its expansion plans and introduced flights on several routes.

The world got Bangalored in 2005. By 2004, there were three Indian IT services companies with billion-dollar revenues - TCS, Infosys and Wipro.