Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

India Business Group partners with Sheffield city council to explore business opportunities

Sheffield is one of the UK's most innovative and entrepreneurial regions

India Business Group partners with Sheffield city council to explore business opportunities

LONDON-based advisory firm, India Business Group, has partnered with Sheffield city council and regional stakeholders to leverage emerging business opportunities in the UK and India, a statement said.

The partners hosted a special roundtable meeting with business, community and civic leaders to identify opportunities and connections for local and Indian businesses to tap into the region’s skilled workforce.


During the event, participants discussed the city’s growing infrastructure, business partnerships, research and development plans and arts and cultural heritage, the statement added.

Led by Lord Patel of Bradford OBE as chairman and Amarjit Singh as chief executive), the India Business Group has worked with and supported a range of business, academic, sporting and public organisations within the UK and India over the past decade.

Singh said, “We are delighted to be formally working with Sheffield city council with a particular focus on promoting new and emerging opportunities and facilitating bilateral partnerships across business, trade, investment, education and sports.

"As a vibrant and dynamic region, renowned for making, thinking and investing, there is significant untapped potential to boost Sheffield and India relations.”

Recognised as the original 'steel city', Sheffield is home to the advanced manufacturing research centre (AMRC), based at the University of Sheffield. The city is a key player in future manufacturing and an ideal choice for global brands like Rolls Royce, Boeing and McLaren.

“Through our strategic collaboration with the India Business Group, we are keen to promote our innovative city and region to a wider global audience and help unlock new business opportunities, innovation and knowledge exchange, supporting our post-pandemic economic recovery," said Kate Martin, executive director at Sheffield city council.

"India remains a key strategic priority market for our region and we look forward to enhancing collaborative opportunities, based on our world class strengths and specialisms.”

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

CJP

The protests began over a leaked medical entrance exam, but analysts said they also reflected wider concerns among young people, including unemployment.

Getty Images

Gen Z protests test Modi’s appeal ahead of state polls


Nearly five weeks after leaders of India's youth Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) launched protests demanding the resignation of the education minister over exam paper leaks, prime minister Narendra Modi posted a selfie video saying he was pained by their suffering and promising remedial steps.

The video, posted on Instagram late on Thursday, came after the CJP had gained 22 million followers, mostly from Gen Z, within days of its launch in May. But it failed to satisfy thousands of protesters gathered in central Delhi. Days after they faced a police crackdown and as protests spread across the country, Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan resigned on Saturday, meeting the protesters' main demand.

Keep ReadingShow less