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Amazon India Launches Hindi Website, App to expand business

American e-commerce giant, Amazon.com on Tuesday (04) has launched a Hindi version of its mobile website and application for Android smartphones in an attempt to push its business further into India’s fast-moving e-commerce market.

No other Indian e-commerce companies such as Flipkart, Snapdeal, and others have a local language version of their website or application. Amazon, with its new move, is expected to get customers from small towns, semi-urban, and rural areas of India.


Introduction of Hindi is a critical move to reach the next 100 million Indian customers, the company said.

According to Morgan Stanley, India’s e-commerce business is projected to grow to £155.86 billion in the next 10 years.

According to estimates, e-commerce companies - Flipkart and its fashion branches Myntra and Jabong are moving ahead of Amazon in India’s online retail market. Amazon is also aiming to provide its support in more Indian local languages on its shopping application and mobile portal. The company also aims to extend its mobile services beyond Andriod application.

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Wilson, a New Zealander who joined Air India in July 2022, announced a five-year transformation plan to rebuild the airline

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Tata Sons eyes leadership change at Air India, CEO Campbell Wilson's future uncertain

Highlights

  • Tata Sons holds talks with senior leaders from major UK and US airlines for possible succession to Campbell Wilson.
  • Air India and Air India Express report combined losses of Rs 10,859 crore in FY25 despite merger and fleet expansion.
  • Wilson's term runs until June 2027, but leadership change could happen sooner, says Economic Times report.

Tata Sons has begun searching for a new chief executive at Air India as the conglomerate reviews its airline leadership amid concerns over the pace of transformation and mounting financial losses.

Group chairman N Chandrasekaran has held discussions with chief executives of at least two large airlines based in the UK and the US as part of a wider search for possible successors to current Air India CEO Campbell Wilson, The Economic Times reported.

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