
ISB gets its largest ever donation of Rs 100 crore from Motilal Oswal founders
ISB gets its largest ever donation of Rs 100 crore from Motilal Oswal founders
HYDERABAD: Premier B-school, the Indian School of Business, on Thursday said it had received its largest ever philanthropic contribution of Rs 100 crore from the Motilal Oswal Foundation, which is the philanthropic arm of Motilal Oswal Financial Services Limited.
The contribution will support the setting up of the Motilal Oswal Executive Centre at ISB's Hyderabad campus. The three-storeyed state-of-the-art executive centre, spread over 1,91,532 sq ft, will house lecture theatres, meeting rooms, office spaces, and a faculty lounge.
A memorandum of understanding (MoU) on the donation was also formally exchanged in the presence of Motilal Oswal, the chairman of the Motilal Oswal Foundation, Raamdeo Agrawal, trustee of the Motilal Oswal Foundation, ISB dean Prof Madan Pillutla, ISB Executive Board member Pramath Raj Sinha.
Terming education as a transformational force, Motilal Oswal the foundation has helped build Motilal Oswal knowledge centres at IIT Bombay, IIM Mumbai and Plaksha University as the group's efforts to invest in India's future by providing a space for learning, growth and nation-building.
According to Raamdeo Agrawal, the contribution to ISB, which has become a centre of excellence in business education in India, will enable corporate executives to enhance their capabilities in the rapidly evolving business environment.
Motilal Oswal Foundation, which was set up in 2011, saw both the founders of Motilal Oswal Group pledge 10% equity stake of their personal holdings in the group company for philanthropy.
Stay informed with the latest
business
news, updates on
bank holidays
and
public holidays
.
AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Economic Times
19 minutes ago
- Economic Times
Coforge shares go ex-split tomorrow, last day to buy for 1:5 stock split eligibility
In a previous official exchange filing, the company stated that the company will sub-divide its existing equity shares in the ratio of 1:5. Coforge will split its shares. Trading will begin on an ex-split basis from June 4, 2025. June 3 is the last day to purchase shares to be eligible for the 1:5 stock split. Shareholders as of the record date will receive subdivided shares. This is Coforge's first stock split. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Coforge stock split history Shares of Coforge will begin trading on an ex-split basis from Wednesday, June 4, 2025, as the company had earlier announced that June 4 would be the record date for determining the eligibility of shareholders entitled to receive the subdivided equity shares in 1:5 today, June 3, becomes the last day for investors to purchase shares of Coforge in order to be eligible for the stock split. Only shareholders whose names appear in the company's records as of the record date will receive the benefit of the subdivided a previous official exchange filing, the company stated that the company will sub-divide its existing equity shares in the ratio of 1:5. This means that each existing equity share with a face value of Rs 10 will be split into five equity shares with a face value of Rs 2 record date is the cut-off date to determine which shareholders are entitled to receive the corporate benefit, in this case, the stock split. Shareholders who hold Coforge shares as of the end of the trading day on June 4, 2025, will be eligible for the on an ex-split basis means that from June 4 onward, the share price will reflect the adjusted value post-split, and any investor buying the stock from that day will not be entitled to the benefit of the split. Only those holding the stock as per the records on the record date will receive the subdivided splits are corporate actions that increase the number of shares outstanding while reducing the face value per share, with no change to the company's overall market capitalization. These actions are undertaken by companies for a variety of structural and market-related reasons, but the entitlement is strictly governed by the record date fixed by the to Trendlyne data, this is the first-ever instance of Coforge splitting its Monday, the shares of Coforge closed flat with a positive bias at Rs 8,600 on the BSE.: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)


New Indian Express
20 minutes ago
- New Indian Express
Rs 2,600 crore ADB loan to boost tech education
BENGALURU: In a major push to strengthen technical education in Karnataka, the state government has secured a Rs 2,600-crore loan from Asian Development Bank (ADB). The loan will be used to upgrade polytechnic and engineering colleges and promote industry-relevant and skill-based learning, according to Higher Education Minister MC Sudhakar. He revealed this here on Monday during the launch of a quarterly magazine, 'Karnataka Unnata Shikshana' (Karnataka Higher Education), brought out by the Higher Education Department to provide updates and information on the higher education sector in the state. The magazine was officially released by Chief Minister Siddaramaiah at his residence.


Time of India
22 minutes ago
- Time of India
Google Deepmind CEO says global AI cooperation 'difficult'
Live Events Artificial intelligence pioneer and head of Google Deepmind 's CEO Demis Hassabis on Monday said that greater international cooperation around AI regulation was needed but "difficult" to achieve "in today's geopolitical context".At a time when AI is being integrated across all industries, its uses have raised major ethical questions, from the spread of misinformation to its impact on employment, or the loss of technological London's South by Southwest (SXSW) festival on Monday, Hassabis, who has won a Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his research on AI, also addressed the challenges that artificial general intelligence (AGI) -- a technology that could match and even surpass human capability -- would bring."The most important thing is it's got to be some form of international cooperation because the technology is across all borders. It's going to get applied to all countries," Hassabis said."Many, many countries are involved in researching or building data centres or hosting these technologies. So I think for anything to be meaningful, there has to be some sort of international cooperation or collaboration and unfortunately that's looking quite difficult in today's geopolitical context," he Paris's AI summit in February, 58 countries -- including China, France, India, the European Union and the African Union Commission -- called for enhanced coordination on AI governance But the US warned against "excessive regulation", with US Vice President JD Vance saying it could "kill a transformative sector".Alongside the US, the UK refused to sign the summit's appeal for an "open", "inclusive" and "ethical" on Monday advocated for the implementation of "smart, adaptable regulation" because "it needs to kind of adapt to where the technology ends up going and what the problems end up being".