Narayana Murthy 70 Hour Week Suggestion

Mr Shah has sparked a huge debate on social media after suggesting that India's work culture needs to change and that people should be prepared to work for 84 hours a week.

Bengaluru-based startup Wakefit's co-founder Chaitanya Ramalingegowda has reignited the 70-hour workweek debate with his twisted take. Mr Ramalingegowda suggested that people must sleep for 70 hours per week to be more productive in their jobs.

Narayana Murthy, 77, had sparked a huge debate in the country when he suggested in October last year that India's work culture needs to change and that youngsters should be prepared to work for 70 hours a week.

The book, a biography of Narayana Murthy, mentions his children would spend weeks without listening to his voice as back then, phone calls to the US would cost Rs 32 per minute.

Infosys founder Narayana Murthy has doubled down on his controversial advice to young people in India to work 70 hours a week, saying the country's educated population owes it to the less fortunate to work "extremely hard".

The year featured a variety of iconic moments from many sectors, from Infosys founder Narayana Murthy's comments on the 70-hour work week to the internet wanting to know what Orry does.

"In other words, if Mr Gates and Mr Narayana Murthy sit down together and work out a compromise, we will end up exactly where we are, with a five-day work week!" the Congress leader said.

Alan Mamedi described Murthy as an "incredibly humble person" and shared that they spent an hour discussing everything about life.

A comedian tried to decode the concept and work out the math to see if the suggestion was possible.

Anupam Mittal's post came after Infosys founder Narayana Murthy suggested that India's youth must work for 70 hours every week to boost the country's overall work productivity and economy.

Infosys founder Narayana Murthy has created a social media stir after suggesting that India's youngsters must work for 70 hours every week in a bid to boost the country's overall work productivity.

Infosys co-founder Narayana Murthy's suggestion that young IT workers must work 70 hours a week has ruffled quite a lot of feathers.

A day after Narayana Murthy suggested a 70-hour work week, JSW Chairman Sajjan Jindal on Friday threw his weight behind the Infosys co-founder.

Mr Shah has sparked a huge debate on social media after suggesting that India's work culture needs to change and that people should be prepared to work for 84 hours a week.

Bengaluru-based startup Wakefit's co-founder Chaitanya Ramalingegowda has reignited the 70-hour workweek debate with his twisted take. Mr Ramalingegowda suggested that people must sleep for 70 hours per week to be more productive in their jobs.

Narayana Murthy, 77, had sparked a huge debate in the country when he suggested in October last year that India's work culture needs to change and that youngsters should be prepared to work for 70 hours a week.

The book, a biography of Narayana Murthy, mentions his children would spend weeks without listening to his voice as back then, phone calls to the US would cost Rs 32 per minute.

Infosys founder Narayana Murthy has doubled down on his controversial advice to young people in India to work 70 hours a week, saying the country's educated population owes it to the less fortunate to work "extremely hard".

The year featured a variety of iconic moments from many sectors, from Infosys founder Narayana Murthy's comments on the 70-hour work week to the internet wanting to know what Orry does.

"In other words, if Mr Gates and Mr Narayana Murthy sit down together and work out a compromise, we will end up exactly where we are, with a five-day work week!" the Congress leader said.

Alan Mamedi described Murthy as an "incredibly humble person" and shared that they spent an hour discussing everything about life.

A comedian tried to decode the concept and work out the math to see if the suggestion was possible.

Anupam Mittal's post came after Infosys founder Narayana Murthy suggested that India's youth must work for 70 hours every week to boost the country's overall work productivity and economy.

Infosys founder Narayana Murthy has created a social media stir after suggesting that India's youngsters must work for 70 hours every week in a bid to boost the country's overall work productivity.

Infosys co-founder Narayana Murthy's suggestion that young IT workers must work 70 hours a week has ruffled quite a lot of feathers.

A day after Narayana Murthy suggested a 70-hour work week, JSW Chairman Sajjan Jindal on Friday threw his weight behind the Infosys co-founder.