Top Ten Richest People Of India 2012 [ Updated ]

Well today My post will be on the richest people of India. The Indians are playing big and are on their way to expand the ambit of their business empire thick and fast.
India is largest country with almost just behind the Chine in population and economy wise. Well in recent years their economy has grown rapidly.


Indian goods are famous in the world market So with rapid economy brings their way in producing billionaires in their country.

India is a strong country with so many prominent rich personalities in the country ,Let us know the statistics of the richest Indians and what they are into nowadays.

So Lets See Some "Top 10 Richest People Of India" ,List Is Arranged Ascending Wise.

10-Kushal Pal Singh

Kushal Pal Singh stands at No.10 in our lists of top ten richest persons of India in 2012. He is an billionaire real estate business tycon in India.

He is an Aeronautical Engineer. In 1979, when American Universal Electric Company got merged with DLF universal limited, he became managing director of the company .

Kushal Pal Singh is now the Chairman and CEO of DLF Group. He is known as the real estate baron of India.

With dollar $ 6.4 billion from his India’s largest real estate company, he is the Top 10th richest person in India.

9. Shashi & Ravi Ruia

The net worth of the Rajhastani brothers is around $7 billion .
They are the Heads of the Essar company and are responsible for the tremendous growth so far. Shashi and Ravi are the chairman and vice-chairman of Essar group respectively.

Essar Group the multinational company deals in

Steel
Power
Energy
Communications
Construction

Both are India’s Top 9TH richest person with dollar $ 7.8 billion .

Net Worth: $7 billion


8. Dilip Sanghvi

Dilip Shangvi has secured the 8th place. He is the chairman of Sun Pharmaceuticals which was established in 1983.Sun Pharmaceuticals an international pharmaceutical company. According to an estimate, it employs more than 12,000 employees.

Dilip Shanghvi(age 56) born in Amreli, Gujrat, holds.

The International Pharmaceutical Company based in Mumbai is the fifth largest drug maker company in India right now.

His Pharma company earns the most profit in India and specially deals in Cardiology, neurology and psychiatry drugs.

He stands on No.8 in the lists of top ten richest person of India in 2012.
Net Worth:$7.4 billion


7. Anil Ambani

Anil Ambani is the chairman of one of largest private conglomerate named Reliance Anil Dhirubhai Ambani group.Mr.Ambani himself is a business tycoon, but also his brother Mukesh Ambani who is the head of the Reliance industries. Ambani family is one of the richest families in the world.The Ambani family is richest family in India & one of the most billionaire family in the world.

Anil Ambani stands on No.7 in the lists of top ten richest person of India in 2012.

Net Worth:$7.8 billion.

6. Kumal Mangalam Birla

The Chancellor of Birla Institute of Technology & Science and the chairman of Aditya Birla Group,Kumal Mangalam is owner of largetst conglomerate corporation in India.
is our number six on the list, Mr. Kumar Mangalam Birla.Aditya Birla Group is headquartered in Mumbai and it employs work force of more than 133,000 employees.

Kumar Birla lives in Mumbai is 41 years old, is married and has 2 children.

He stand at No. 6 in the lists of top ten lists of richest persons of India in 2012.

Net Worth: $8 Billion

5. Sunil Mittal

Sunil Mittal's Bharti Airtel is world's fifth-largest telecom company, with operations in 19 countries. Mittal is the founder, chairman and group CEO of Bharti Enterprises which is the leading entity in GSM-mobile phone service company

He started his first business in 1976 at the age of 18 with an investement of rs.20,000.He is known as the Indian telecom mogul.

He is the India’s 5th richest person.
Net Worth: $8.1 Billion

4. Savitri Jindal

Savitri Jindal head of Jindal Steel and Power Ltd. Savitri Jindal is the richest woman of India and 80th on the chart of world’s richest persons.

Jindal Steel and Power Limited is the component of the O.P Jindal group which plays a important role in the Steel, Power, Mining, Oil & Gas and Infrastructure sectors.

The net worth of this 62 years old steel baroness is around $10.9 billion.

Net Worth: $10.9 Billion


3. Azim Premji

The 66 years old man Azim Premji is the chairman of Wipro Limited, which is the leading company in software industry and has growth vastly in several yeras .

The Tech tycoon Azim Premji of Wipro remains at No 3 which made him one of Asia's top philanthropists.
Azim Premji lives in Bangalore. He is 63 years old, is married and has 2 children. Azim Premji is placed in

No.3 in the lists of top ten richest person of India in 2012

Net Worth: $5.7 billion

2. Lakshmi Niwas Mittal

Lakshmi Niwas Mittal known as Mr Indian Steel Tycoon.Owner of steel company Named Arcelor Mittal which is Largest steel making company Not Only in India but in the world. Mr.Mittal happen to make a world record in the marriage sector also as the marriage of her daughter Vanisha Mittal was the second most expensive in the world.

Lakshmi is 58 years old, is married and has 2 children. Mittal is No.2 in the lists of top ten richest persons of Indian in 2012.

Net Worth:$20.7 Billion.

1. Mukesh Ambani

Mukesh Ambani is not only India,s Richest Man But He Is Also Asia richest men.
He is famous for his 27-story home.

He is The Chairman of the second largest company of India in terms of revenue, Reliance Industries Limited,Mr.Ambani was born on 19 April 1957 and now he is largest shareholder of RIL by a holding of 44.7%. Mr Ambani is now also the member of the Board of Directors of Bank of America Corporation.

One Fact About Him Is That He Is Also Richer Than Owner OF Most Famous Football Club i.e.Chelsea And AC MILAN.

Mukesh Ambani is No.1 in our lists of top ten richest persons of Indian in 2012.

Net wealth:$19.5 billion

Agile Creativity: 7 Tech-Inspired Tips

There's no question that technology has fundamentally transformed the business of advertising. We think the really exciting changes come when we are able to re-imagine not just the ads themselves, but the whole process of conceiving and developing them. The "Mad Men" of the future will not only be fluent in technology, but also in the evolving, highly adaptable, "launch and iterate" style that has become the signature of Silicon Valley.

Developed in close partnership with ad industry executives, Agile Creativity is a playbook that agencies can use to brainstorm ways to be faster and more collaborative in their organizational structures and creative processes. Explore the best practices.

Last week we hosted a G+ Hangout on Air “Coders and Creatives: 2 Angles on Agility” featuring Google engineers and ad executives. The discussion centered around new models of collaboration, how creativity can thrive in a condensed timeline, and the power of prototyping both products and ideas. If you missed it, watch the highlights video. If you’d like to see the full 50-minute hangout, head here.

Also, check out Ad Age’s article on Agile Creativity for more information.



Posted  by Torrence Boone, Managing Director of Agency Business Development - Americas

Voice Search arrives in 13 new languages

“Norwegian restaurants in New York City.” I can type that phrase fast, but I can say it even faster—and when I’m on the go, speed is what I’m looking for. With Voice Search, you can speak into your phone to get search results quickly and easily. Voice Search is already available in 29 languages, and today, we're bringing support to 13 new languages for Android users—bringing the total to 42 languages and accents in 46 countries. In fact, 100 million new speakers can use Voice Search now, with the addition of:

Basque Bulgarian Catalan European Portuguese Finnish Galician Hungarian

Icelandic Norwegian Romanian Serbian Slovak Swedish

Each new language usually requires that we initially collect hundreds of thousands of utterances from volunteers and, although we’ve been working on speech recognition for several years, adding these new languages led our engineers and scientists to tackle some unique challenges. While languages like Romanian follow predictable pronunciation rules, others, like Swedish, required that we recruit native speakers to provide us with the pronunciations for thousands of words. Our scientists then built a machine learning system based on that data to predict how all other Swedish words would be pronounced.



This update has already started to roll out, and will continue to do so over the course of the next week. How you get started with Google Voice Search depends on what kind of phone you have. If your phone runs Android 2.2 or later, and you see the microphone icon on the Google Search widget on your homescreen, all you have to do is tap the icon to start a voice-powered search. Otherwise, you can install the Voice Search app from Google Play. Note that you can only speak one language into the app at a time, and you may need to change your language settings to use one of these new languages.



As with other languages we’ve added, one of the major benefits to Google’s cloud-based model is that the more people use Voice Search, the more accurate it becomes.



Posted by Bertrand Damiba, Product Manager

Voice Search arrives in 13 new languages

“Norwegian restaurants in New York City.” I can type that phrase fast, but I can say it even faster—and when I’m on the go, speed is what I’m looking for. With Voice Search, you can speak into your phone to get search results quickly and easily. Voice Search is already available in 29 languages, and today, we're bringing support to 13 new languages for Android users—bringing the total to 42 languages and accents in 46 countries. In fact, 100 million new speakers can use Voice Search now, with the addition of:

Basque Bulgarian Catalan European Portuguese Finnish Galician Hungarian

Icelandic Norwegian Romanian Serbian Slovak Swedish

Each new language usually requires that we initially collect hundreds of thousands of utterances from volunteers and, although we’ve been working on speech recognition for several years, adding these new languages led our engineers and scientists to tackle some unique challenges. While languages like Romanian follow predictable pronunciation rules, others, like Swedish, required that we recruit native speakers to provide us with the pronunciations for thousands of words. Our scientists then built a machine learning system based on that data to predict how all other Swedish words would be pronounced.



This update has already started to roll out, and will continue to do so over the course of the next week. How you get started with Google Voice Search depends on what kind of phone you have. If your phone runs Android 2.2 or later, and you see the microphone icon on the Google Search widget on your homescreen, all you have to do is tap the icon to start a voice-powered search. Otherwise, you can install the Voice Search app from Google Play. Note that you can only speak one language into the app at a time, and you may need to change your language settings to use one of these new languages.



As with other languages we’ve added, one of the major benefits to Google’s cloud-based model is that the more people use Voice Search, the more accurate it becomes.



Posted by Bertrand Damiba, Product Manager

Accelerate: A deeper look at attribution

Today, we're kicking off an educational series about accelerating your affiliate marketing business. We’ll be sharing insights that emerged from the Google Affiliate Network Client Summit, an annual event in July that brings together affiliate advertisers, publishers, partners and Google. The theme for the event this year was Accelerate, highlighting Google’s commitment to growing the affiliate channel for all.



In today’s post, you’ll hear from Neil Hoyne, Google's Global Program Manager for Attribution. Neil leads efforts to bring companies stronger insights into the measurement and valuation of their customers' journeys, working to improve conversion rates through better utilization of Google Analytics as well as advanced attribution modeling.

At the Google Affiliate Network Client Summit, Neil led an engaging session on attribution, encouraging companies to identify more actionable performance metrics and build stronger industry relationships as the advertising market continues its rapid evolution away from last-click valuation. Watch the video below to learn more.

We invite you to continue this conversation with Neil by sharing your comments on this post or via Twitter (@nhoyne).



Posted by Erica Sievert, Product Marketing Manager

Google and GroupM Fill Retail & Restaurant Marketers’ Carts with Digital Trends and Insights at Spark Event

The second event in our Spark education series we co-hosted with GroupM Next was hosted today,
focusing on trends, research and digital opportunities in Retail and QSR. Launched in June, Spark is a series of custom, co-programmed events created to deliver unique education and innovation experiences in an intimate setting for GroupM clients and media agencies.

Spark: Retail & Restaurants took place in New York with brand marketers from retailers and
restaurants, and media professionals from Maxus, MEC, MediaCom and Mindshare in attendance. After a welcome from GroupM Next CEO Chris Copeland, Google’s Torrence Boone, Managing Director, Agency Business Development, and Brett Goffin, Emerging Business Lead, Mobile, as well as Pat Monteleone and Jesse Wolfersberger from GroupM Next, Bryan Gildenberg of Kantar, Steven Rosenblatt of Foursquare and Tim Zagat, co-founder and CEO of Zagat, took the stage to share insights into the intersection of retail and digital, and ways that brands in these industries can benefit from what’s taking place.

Hot topics included:

• Shopper/consumer trends
  


• Converting consumer demand and desire into action
  


• New research from GroupM Next on showrooming and how to keep buyers in-store
  


• Using digital innovatively to build brands and reach customers 1:1 through marketing

In-store shopping. E-commerce. A digital footprint. Mobile. Local visibility. Price comparison…and more. These are all things retail and restaurant marketers should be factoring in their marketing strategies to maximize traffic, engagement and revenue. With these in the forefront, retail and QSR companies will prosper in today’s digitally-driven world. For the future, as brands engage more strategically and proactively via channels and emerging platforms that enable hyper-targeting across digital media, social interaction and location-based targeting, they’ll attract and retain loyal customers, while emerging ahead of the competition.

Launched: Switch between your preferred currency and timezone

With our international launch earlier this year, we enabled you to set your preferred currency and timezone. We’re pleased to announce that if you changed your settings, you can now switch between your preferred settings and the default currency (USD) and timezone (Central Time) when viewing reports. This enhancement allows you to view your reports in the format that's most relevant to you, and is available for all reports except for payment reports.



 Switch between your preferred and default currency:

Switch between your preferred and default timezone:

If you're a Google Affiliate Network publisher, please note that you can only view the reporting currency you’ve chosen in your AdSense account. It’s not possible to change this once you’ve set it.



Posted by: Kurt Spoerer, Google Affiliate Network Product Manager