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BANGALORE (INDIA)
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EMPLOYERS: POST YOUR JOBS HERE! MORE JOB RESOURCES www.crowdedworld.com/malaysia/foreigndoctors.html Information for Indians Hoping to Work in KL www.crowdedworld.com/malaysia/indianjobs.html Information Technology Jobs in Malaysia www.crowdedworld.com/malaysia/itjobs.html www.crowdedworld.com/malaysia/africanjobs.html Make Money at Home with Google Adsense www.crowdedworld.com/malaysia/googleadsense.html www.crowdedworld.com/malaysia/lawyers.html www.crowdedworld.com/malaysia/doctorjobs.html www.crowdedworld.com/malaysia/motorolajobs.html http://www.crowdedworld.com/malaysia/parttimejobs.html 
Pictures of Little India Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Online Indian TV and Cinema Streaming Malaysian TV and Radio!
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Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Are You Ready (For the Social Business Revolution?)
COMPANIES AND ORGANIZATIONS WILL BE INCREASINGLY FORCED TO EMBRACE SOCIAL BUSINESS AND IMPORT THE 'WISDOM OF THE CROWDS' INTO THEIR INTERNAL OPERATIONS AFTER IBM'S LANDMARK LOTUSPHERE 2012 CONFERENCE, HELD LAST MONTH, RADICALLY LOWERED THE BARRIERS TO ADOPTING COLLABORATIVE TECHNOLOGIES. While social media has become the buzz term of the year, it makes sense that no enterprise can succeed socially unless it becomes a social business internally. A survey conducted by IBM last year found that, indeed, most companies were failing in their social media strategies. But as Gartner analysts have pointed out: "By 2014, refusing to communicate with customers via social channels will be as harmful as ignoring emails or phone calls is today..." (For the full social business story, click here.)
THE 2004 it.com EVENT HELD IN BANGALORE SUGGESTED THAT THE HOST CITY WAS THE FOURTH BEST INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY HUB IN THE WORLD, REPORTED CHILLI BREEZE. "So much has changed in one year that some people are calling Bangalore # 2 after Silicon Valley," Chilli Breeze concluded. Another stat, this time from Bangalore-Karnataka.com: "Bangalore is India's fifth - largest and fastest - growing city. Until its high-tech boom began in the late 1980s, it was known as the Garden City, with greenery flourishing in its pleasant, temperate climate." Indians are flocking from all over the country -- and beyond -- to seek work in Bangalore. According to Little India: "Manjunath P. Bijjahalli, president of the Returned Non Resident Indians Association (RNRI) in Bangalore estimates that between 20,000 to 25,000 NRIs have returned to Bangalore in the past three years. He projects the national RNRI population at 70,000. "'Most NRIs have come to Bangalore as it is the center of IT related work,' Bijjahalli says. Estimates are that between a quarter to a third of professionally active Returned NRIs, have settled in Bangalore. Chennai, Hyderabad and New Delhi, especially the surrounding areas of Noida and Gurgaon, are also popular among returned NRIs..." As well as Indians, foreigners are also attracted by the bright lights and growth potential of Bangalore. If you are looking for Russian women on the subcontinent, this is a good place to find them.
r e s u m e + d a t a b a s e HELP US CREATE THE LARGEST DATABASE OF INDIAN RESUMES ON THE INTERNET. Even if you don't intend to work in Bangalore (or Abu Dhabi, for that matter), you can still paste your resume here. This is a resource for job hunters and providers alike. If you are a job provider and you want to take advantage of my mailing lists, please email me at coderot@gmail.com.
Aftabfirstname (Bollywood actor, India): see resume here.
j o b + r e s o u r c e s SO, YOU HAVE MADE UP YOUR MIND -- YOU WANT TO LOOK FOR A JOB IN BANGALORE. Well, here are some jobs for those looking for jobs in Bangalore, specifically in the IT trade. If you are interested in studying IT or another tech or other field in Malaysia, there is a special site for you -- click here:
Marks Design: http://patnawebdesign.com/.
Freshers Rozgar: http://www.freshersrozgar.com/.
GetAFreelancer: http://www.getafreelancer.com/.
Google Job Opportunities: http://www.google.co.in/intl/en/jobs/sw-bangalore.html.
Indian Space Research Organisation: http://www.isro.org/.
Jobs in Dubai: Dubai's Largest e-Recruitment Service.
JobsDB: http://www.jobsdb.com/MY/EN/V6HTML/JobSeeker/jobalert/jobalert_e.htm.
Job Street: http://my.jobstreet.com/default.htm.
MicroLand: http://www.microland.com/.
Monster India: http://www.monsterindia.com/.
Naukri: http://corp.naukri.com/jobs-bangalore/.
Simply Hired: http://www.simplyhired.com/.
Solo Gig: http://www.sologig.com/.
Times Jobs: http://bangalore.timesjobs.com/.
m a l a y s i a n + d i s c r i m i n a t i o n p, an IT professional, who presented a petition to the Indian High Commission on behalf of all those detained after being released on Sunday night.
Indian Institute of Science (IISc) "Some showed they were working for companies registered in Malaysia's Multi-media Super Corridor, the Information Technology project zone running from Kuala Lumpur to the new development of Cyberjaya, some 45 minutes' drive away, he said. "'This has been a black day for all of us,' Indian High Commissioner Veena Sikri said addressing the detainees after their release. ""We have taken the matter to the highest authority, and we will get to the bottom of the issue.' "Police initially denied Indian officials access to the detained Indian nationals, but later relented. "Several Indians taken into custody showed PTI their passports, pointing out that their visas had been scratched. "A Malaysian immigration official, who verified the defaced visas, said the individuals and their employers would have to apply to his department for a fresh visa. "The detainees recounted how police burst into their homes and herded them to a nearby police station, from where some were taken to jail. "'We were handcuffed and made to kneel or sit in the police station car park, some of us were slapped and kicked,' said Nagaraju Cheekoti, an IT professional working for WWI Malaysia. "Some said they were ordered to do sit-ups, while others said they were stripped to their underwear, slapped and kicked inside the station. Police confiscated their cell phones and refused them access to telephones. "Police officials at the Brickfields station refused to speak to PTI. "'We don't want to stay in this country if we are treated like this. We have come here at the invitation of Malaysian companies,' said one of the detainees to a chorus of approval from other detainees. 'We don't feel safe,' he said..." "These ethnic divisions corresponded closely to occupational specialisation. For example the South Indian Tamils were predominantly labourers, the majority being employed on rubber estates, though a significant minority worked in Government public works departments. The Telegus were also mainly labourers on the estates, whilst the Malayalee community was divided into those who occupied relatively more skilled labouring positions on the estates and those who were white collar workers or professionals. The North Indians, with the exception of the Sikhs, were mainly merchants and businessmen. For example, the Gujeratis and Sindhis owned some of the most important textile firms in Malaya and Singapore. The Sikhs were either in the police or employed as watchmen. "There were, in addition, three further ethnic and religious groups whose political and economic importance in Malaya far exceeded their numerical strength. Two were important business communities the Chettiars, a money lending caste from Madras, and the South Indian Muslims (Moplahs and Marakkayars) who were mainly wholesalers. The third group were the Ceylonese Tamils who were employed principally in the lower levels of the Civil Service and in the professions. "The close correspondence between the ethnic and occupational divisions of the Indian community was inevitably reflected in the community's geographical distribution in Malaya. The South Indian Tamils were concentrated mainly in Perak, Selangor, and Negri Sembilan, on the rubber estates and railways, though a significant proportion found employment on the docks in Penang and Singapore The Telegus were mainly on the rubber estates of Lower Perak and parts of Selangor, while the Malayalees were located predominantly in Lower Perak, Kuala Lumpur, parts of Negri Sembilan, and Johore Bahru. The business communities, the Gujeratis, Sindhis, Chettiars, and South Indian Muslims, were concentrated in the urban areas, principally Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Ipoh, and Singapore. The Ceylon Tamils were also mainly an urban community, though some were found in rural areas working as subordinate staff on the estates...." The Tamil Nation goes on to record: "Despite the fact that the Indians constitute about 8% of the country's population of 22 million they own less than 2% of its national wealth. According to The Economist (22nd Feb 2003), they make up 14% of its juvenile delinquents, 20% of its wife and child beaters and 41% of its beggars. They make up less than 5% of the successful university applicants. The story of the Indians has been a case of progressive deterioration from the time Malaysia became independent in 1957..."
i n d i a n + s h o p p i n g IF YOU ARE INDIAN AND HAVE ALREADY MADE THE MOVE TO KUALA LUMPUR, YOU WILL MOST DEFINITELY WANT TO KNOW ABOUT WHERE YOU CAN BUY INDIAN FOOD PRODUCTS AND SPICES AND STUFF. You will also want to know al the best places to dine and hang out. With the huge Indian native population, there are of course countless Indian supermarkets and restaurants and street markets where you can find all the things you enjoyed back in India. Here is a list -- incomplete I must confess!! - of some of the Indian shopping solutions in Kuala Lumpur:
Citra Spice Mart (M) Sdn Bhd: website: http://www.citras.com.my.
b r i c k f i e l d s + f a c i l i t i e s MORE IN DEPTH INFORMATION ON PUBLIC SERVICES, BANKS, DOCTORS AND MEDICAL SERVICES AND SO ON IN BRICKFIELDS: Public Bank Berhad: 68 Jalan Tun Sambanthan, Brickfields. Phone: 03/2272 5930, 03/2273 6494.
g e t t i n g + t h e r e To get to Little India from Masjid Jamek station you can take either the Star LRT or Putra LRT.
Islamic Banks and Finance in Malaysia
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Who wouldn't want to work for the coolest company in the world? Google has a Research and Development Centre in Bangalore (to be more precise: 
Amongst other things Bangalore is the centre for Indian space. As in the exploration of space... Outer Space. The 
This is a resource bank for people who want to live, study or travel abroad. There are listings of jobs, schools, places of accommodation, translators, hostels, discussion forums and information about travel and visas. You can search jobs by location, and category. Naturally, Information Technology (IT) gets a high priority on the Malaysian page, and the last time I checked, there were jobs available at such places as SK InfoTech, Adance Marine Services (database developer), Vantronic Industries, Technexel (Java developers), NTi Systems & Solutions in Subang Jaya (IT technician), Northern VIT in Penang (web developer), Applied Business Systems in Kuala Lumpur (Oracle consultant), and so on, and on. The service is available in English, French, German and Spanish.
This is billed as India's top jobs site, one that lets you search for jobs based on experience, minimum/maximum salary (in lakhs, and of course job description (mainframe, middleware, you name for it). Jobseekers can open an account and post their resume online. If you need help developing your resume, Naukri offers services for this. Naukri has also introduced what it calls The Job Show. which allows foreign firms to interview Indians by television. Tune in every Saturday at 8.30pm on CNBC.
Job search made simple is the motto of this popular and famous portal.
Bengaluru/Bangalore Jobs. Times Jobs seem to specialise in jobs in India and the Gulf. The last time I checked (October 7 2009) they had 8314 jobs listed in the Bangalore metropolis, covering international call centre staff, Oracle retail sales audit, invoice matching, accounting, hardware engineering, and so on. The spiel reads: " Bangalore is THE place to be if you need an IT Job or want to work in that industry. If you are looking for a Job in Bangalore, register on TimesJobs.com to view and apply to available jobs..." Feel free to post your resume here. TimesJobs regularly holds jobs fairs in cities such as Bangalore, Chennai, and Delhi.