Tuesday, June 16, 2026
ADVT 
International

Indian-Origin Techies Log In To Big Oracle Event

Darpan News Desk IANS, 27 Oct, 2015 11:48 AM
    As Oracle's OpenWorld 2015 and JavaOne conferences got underway here with over 60,000 people from 141 countries exploring the future of cloud computing, several people of Indian origin were busy talking to innovators and developers at one of the biggest software networking platforms.
     
    India is home to Oracle's second largest workforce of developers and engineers and accounts for its largest research and development investment outside the US.
     
    "I have been coming to OpenWorld for seven years and have always found this the best place for networking. The industry interactions have helped us grow our business manifold," Jag Bondugula, senior programme manager with Virginia-based Concept Plus company, told IANS.
     
    Concept Plus offers a unique write-once, multi-platform application development service to its customers.
     
    Kishore Durvasula from Fujitsu America, a firm that offers an extensive portfolio of business technology services and industry solutions, sees this platform a perfect place to meet and greet customers under one roof.
     
    "The presence here leverages a unique headstart. For start-ups, this is the best arena to explore new cloud solutions and adapt to the changing technologies faster," he said.
     
    Pavani Manapragada from McLane Company, a US-based supply chain services company, finds this an opportunity to find best solutions for her firm that provides grocery and food service supply chain solutions to millions.
     
    "The mood is so upbeat here. Things work out fast and in an efficient way. Meeting all stakeholders at one place has made my job simpler," she told IANS.
     
    For Bhaskar Ramachandran from India, the place offers a unique opportunity to meet innovators, developers, partners as well as potential customers in a systematic way.
     
    "No chaos here. Everything is so neatly organised," he says.
     
    Oracle has 12 development centres in India, including facilities in many emerging cities like Vijayawada, Thiruvananthapuram, Noida and Ahmedabad.
     
    Currently, it has 33,000 employees in India with over 7,000 customers across technology and applications and over 1,000 partners.
     
    The conference, which runs October 25-29, is taking place at 18 locations throughout downtown San Francisco with the iconic Moscone Centre serving as its epicentre.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Modi seeks stronger defence ties, invites Putin to Kudankulam

    Modi seeks stronger defence ties, invites Putin to Kudankulam
    India is keen to deepen its strategic partnership with Russia in defence, nuclear energy, trade and investment, Prime Minister Narendra Modi told Russian President Vladimir Putin in Brazil and invited him to visit the Kudankulam nuclear plant during his visit to India later this year.

    Modi seeks stronger defence ties, invites Putin to Kudankulam

    Woman gives birth in British courtroom

    Woman gives birth in British courtroom
    A heavily-pregnant woman gave birth to a baby girl in a court in Britain after going into labour in the witness room, a media report said.

    Woman gives birth in British courtroom

    Gaza toll 213, Hamas rejects ceasefire deal

    Gaza toll 213, Hamas rejects ceasefire deal
    Four more Palestinians were killed Wednesday in a new Israeli airstrike on the Gaza Strip, taking the death toll in nine days of bombing to 213 even as the Islamic Hamas movement rejected a Egyptian ceasefire proposal with Israel.

    Gaza toll 213, Hamas rejects ceasefire deal

    British Indian MP appointed exchequer secretary

    British Indian MP appointed exchequer secretary
    Indian-origin British MP Priti Patel has been appointed exchequer secretary to the Treasury department dealing with tax policy in a major cabinet reshuffle announced by British Prime Minister David Cameron Tuesday.

    British Indian MP appointed exchequer secretary

    Turned away by hospital, Indian-origin woman gives birth at home

    Turned away by hospital, Indian-origin woman gives birth at home
    An Indian-origin woman in labour was turned away from a hospital's maternity unit in Britain - only to give birth 40 minutes later in her mother's living room, a media report said.

    Turned away by hospital, Indian-origin woman gives birth at home

    Hiring former employees is actually beneficial

    Hiring former employees is actually beneficial
    Returning employees understand the key components of an organisation's work culture and may also be more committed to the focal organisation upon their return, making them less risky hires, says a study.

    Hiring former employees is actually beneficial