“It is easy to move to another country and give Jian”: angry Namita Thabar in “Indian engineers 99 % of Bathaya’s bars …”

Namita Thabar, Executive Director of Emcure Pharmaceuticals and Shark Tank India, requires to differ from the co -founder of Hotmail SABEER BHATIA in the field of teaching and engineering education in India.

In the newly podcast, Batia put the mark lacquer to practical skills and critical thinking among Indian engineers. He also pointed out that the majority of the country’s engineering graduates end up in management roles instead of building real products.

Thabar said in her Instagram stories that she lived in the United States for 8 years and gave many Indians there who were not very optimistic about the story of India. “The latest news of” SABEER BATIA “gives Gyan the quality of Indian engineers,” she wrote in her Instagram stories.

Moreover, the government urged the brain to migrate, which is a “real source of concern”. After that, she turned her attention to Bathaya Saber and said it was easy to “give Jian” after moving to another country.

“Please note that it is easy to move to another country and give Jian, but the real influence and challenge lies in staying in your country and facilitating change!”

Watch the Instagram story from Namita Thapar here

What exactly what Sabir Batia said?

In the podcast, Bahtia said: “99 percent of the Indians who graduate as engineers join the administration and start giving Jian to everyone. Where are the work ethics, where they really work with their hands and really go and build some things?”

He also highlighted the paradox behind India’s respect for commercial Indian, who, in his opinion, enhances the use of external sources instead of creating original programs.

Moreover, he stressed that India needs to fix its technical skills in its position and start respecting people who write programs, who write symbols, who do things, or who think about these problems in a critical way.

“China is educating everyone. It is like supported education and supported cars,” said co -founder of Hotmail.

In India, he commented: “Education today is Rich Franching.