Banks in india



    Allahabad Bank
    American Express Bank Ltd
    Andhra Bank
    ABN AMRO Bank
    Bank Muscat (S A O G)
    Bank Of America
    Bank Of India
    Barclays Bank PLC
    Centurion Bank Ltd
    Citibank
    Corporation Bank
    Dhanlakshmi Bank Ltd
    Deutsche Bank India
    Export-Import Bank Of India
    Global Trust Bank Ltd
    Hongkong Shanghai Banking Corporation Ltd
    ICICI Bank Ltd
    IDBI Bank Ltd
    IndusInd Bank Ltd
    Syndicate Bank India
    Industrial Development Bank Of India
    ING Vysya Bank Ltd
    JP Morgan Chase Bank
    Punjab National Bank
    Standard Chartered Bank
    State Bank Of India
    State Bank Of Indore
    Canara Bank India
    Reserve Bank Of India
    SBI Commercial and International Bank
    Bank Of Baroda India
    Federal Bank India
    HDFC Bank India
    Union Bank Of India
    YES BANK India
    State Bank Of Bikaner And Jaipur
    Ceylon Bank
    Catholic Syrian Bank
    Dena Bank
    Mizuho Corporate Bank
    Indian Overseas Bank
    Karnataka Bank
    Punjab and Sind Bank
    Kotak Mahindra Bank
    State Bank of Hyderabad
    Karur vysya Bank Limited
    State Bank of Patiala
    Oriental Bank of Commerce
    State Bank of Travancore
    United Bank of India
    State Bank of Mysore
    Axis Bank
    Vijaya Bank
    Tamilnad Mercantile Bank
    Ratnakar Bank
    Jammu and Kashmir Bank
    UCO Bank
    DBS Bank Ltd.
    Lakshmi Vilas Bank
    The Nainital Bank Ltd.

    Retail Market

    Lots of employment generation by Indian Organized Retail Sector in the near future.

    India is going through a radical     economic change. Though it is very infant stage, people can feel the climate is changing. The unorganized retailers takes the lion's share in the Indian retail sector, but the organized retailers are growing at a good pace, and promises an increase of proportion of 9 - 10% by 2010. This is to be the largest sector after the agricultural sector.

    The increase in the number of consumers twinned with the introduction of organized sector has brought numerous corporate investments in retail sector. The entry of super     markets, enormous departmental stores, and shopping malls have encouraged the retailers to look at new business plans of expansion.

    An     economic growth on a monumental scale is offered by the Indian retail sector, equally in the national and international market which in turn will generate a huge source of employment and a variety of options for the consumers. The Ernst & Young's report 'The Great Indian Retail Story', anticipates that the Indian retail sector would come up with 2 million employment opportunities within the year 2010.

    Benefits to the economic growth:-
    • Better quality products and services would lead to better competition

    • More exports bring more foreign direct investments

    • Organized Indian retail sector would encourage tourism

    • Along with the employment boom there would be a vast development in the expertise of the human resource

    • There would remain future scope for improvements in agriculture, small, and medium scaled with the help of the Indian retail sector
    The present employment in the retail business is nearly 4 crores and around 20 crores depends on this sector. There is a scope of better exposure to the international standards with the entry of transnational companies, which in turn is encouraging more & more retail management programs to open up and help bridging the gap of supply & demand of talented professionals for management.

    Happy Wishes


    Hotels in Kerala & Rajasthan with information on air travel

    Marari Beach Resort, Alleppey, Kerala -Details: B&B doubles from £130 (0845 0340700),www.mrandmrssmith.com


    Old Harbour Hotel, Fort Cochin, Kerala Details: B&B doubles from £80 book as above



    Nilaya, Arpora, Goa- Details: Half-board doubles from £218 (00 91 883 2227 6793,www.nilaya.com)



    Shahpura Bagh, Bhilwara, Rajasthan Details: B&B doubles from £72. Dinner from £6. (14 8422 2077,www.shahpurabagh.com). Alastair Sawday’s Special Places to Stay India (£11.99, 01275 395431, www.sawdays.co.uk).



    Getting to India




    Flights:
    British Airways (0870 8509850, www.ba.com), Air India (020-8560 9996, www.airindia.com), Jet Airways (0808 1011199,www.jetairways.com) and Virgin Atlantic (0870 3802007,www.virgin-atlantic.com) have non-stop flights to Delhi and Bombay from Heathrow.
    Charter flights:
    Thomsonfly (0870 1900737, www.thomsonfly.com) and MyTravel (0870 2418984, www.mytravel.com) fly to Goa from Gatwick, Birmingham and Manchester. Monarch (0870 0405040,www.flymonarch.com) flies to Goa from Manchester and Gatwick (winter only).
    Getting around:
    By air: budget flights have revolutionised travel in India. No-frills domestic airlines include Air Deccan (www.airdeccan.net), Air India Express (airindiaexpress.in), Go Air (www.goair.in), Paramount Airways (www.paramountairways.com), and Spicejet (www.spicejet.com). Kingfisher (www.flykingfisher.com) has the edge with better legroom and inflight meals.
    Airpasses are worth buying for multiple flights: Trailfinders (0845 058 5858) offers seven-day airpasses on Jet Airways from $350 and 15-day passes on Indian Airlines from $630.
    By rail: Indian Railways (www.indianrail.gov.in) carries 10 million passengers a day over a route network of 63,000km. There are eight passenger classes to choose from, so you shouldn’t have to ride on the roof. Even for a single journey it’s best to buy an IndRail Pass (a half-day pass lasts up to 12 hours), available in Britain from SD Enterprises (020-8903 3411, www.indiarail.co.uk).
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