Bengaluru: T R Parasuraman, President and Whole-time Director of Toyota Industries Engine Pvt Ltd., is the new President of the Bangalore Chamber of Industry and Commerce.
He succeeds Devesh Agarwal. K R Sekar, Partner at Deloitte Haskins & Sells LLP, ascended to the position of Senior Vice-President of the BCIC.
BCIC, an apex chamber of commerce representing large and medium industries in Karnataka, on Friday hosted its 43rd Annual General Meeting through video conference.
This year the theme was 'Namma Karnataka - The Gateway to Future India', with a focus on positioning Karnataka as a preferred investment destination, a BCIC statement said.
BCIC unveiled its report titled "Opportunity in the times of COVID-19- Positioning Karnataka as a preferred investment destination" in the presence of Minister for Large and Medium Scale Industry, and former Chief Minister, Jagadish Shettar.
The report offers comprehensive sector specific recommendations for enabling the growth and positioning Karnataka as a preferred investment destination, BCIC said.
Shettar also released two other reports on the occasion: "BCIC Exclusive Report - The Gateway to Karnataka A New Second Airport for the Bengaluru Region" and "Aatmanirbhar Bharat Analysis Report."
Parasuraman said: "The reports address the issues that Karnataka is facing, and I am positive that our reports will highlight the deep insights, perspective views and key challenges in each sector".
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New Delhi (PTI): Air India's A350 aircraft enroute to London Heathrow returned to the national capital due to a technical issue on Thursday afternoon after being airborne for nearly seven hours.
The same A350-900 aircraft VT-JRF had faced a technical issue on March 15, following which the plane operating the flight from New York to Delhi was diverted to the Irish town of Shannon, sources said.
An Air India spokesperson said its flight AI111, operating from Delhi to London on Thursday, made a precautionary air-return to the national capital following a suspected technical issue.
"The aircraft landed safely and consistent with Air India's high safety standards, it is currently subject to extensive technical evaluations, which will require additional time to complete," the spokesperson said in a statement.
According to the sources, noises were heard in the aircraft following which it was diverted.
The spokesperson also regretted the inconvenience caused to the passengers due to the unforeseen situation and said the airline was making every effort to ensure passengers are able to continue their journey to London at the earliest.
Details about the number of passengers onboard could not be ascertained.
The aircraft operating the flight AI111 was airborne for around four hours before the decision was taken to divert the plane when it was in the Saudi Arabia airspace. In total, the plane was airborne for nearly seven hours before landing back in the national capital, as per information available on flight tracking website Flightradar24.com.
The flight had taken off from Delhi around 6 am on Thursday and landed back at about 12.30 pm.
Air India started operating A350-900 planes from January 2024.
