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    FEMALE INDEPENDENT DIRECTORS

    IPO rush amid market rally boosts demand for independent directors

    Amid IPO frenzy, companies race to appoint independent directors with specific skill sets crucial for growth. Women lead key committees, while former bureaucrats remain sought after. The process overlooks competencies, favoring recommendations from bankers and auditors. Specialized firms aid in identifying professionals for board roles, ensuring compliance with listing regulations.

    Sanjay Leela Bhansali withheld food on 'Heeramandi' set? Aditi Rao Hydari reveals why the director kept her hungry

    Aditi Rao Hydari recently shared her experience working with director Sanjay Leela Bhansali on the period drama series 'Heeramandi: The Diamond Bazaar,' known for its mixed reception. She discussed challenges on set, including a scene where Bhansali's direction initially didn't resonate with her due to exhaustion and post-Covid recovery. Despite this, she delivered the desired performance, fueled by her admiration for Bhansali's vision.

    Pharma, financial services lead in female KMP representation

    While female KMPs in the financial services sector were all professional leaders, in pharma, they were promoters, according to data from FY23 collated for ET by executive search firm EMA Partners India.However, Indian companies continue to struggle to have a better gender balance when it comes to KMPs. According to the Companies Act, KMPs are the CEOs or managing directors, chief financial officers, company secretaries and wholetime directors.

    Financial Independence: How women are increasingly taking financial decisions

    Financial independence for women is not just about earning money but also about how to manage it wisely. Taking advice from a financial consultant can help women explore investment alternatives, savings, and debt management strategies.

    India Inc, here's a case for making room for women

    A study published in Harvard Business Review in 2006 had recommended three or more women directors to drive change. According to researchers Alison M Konrad and Vicki W Kramer, solo women on boards feel isolated and marginalised. Adding a second helps reduce isolation but the two may be perceived as a separate group and could find they have to be careful not to appear to be conspiring. A clear shift occurs when boards have three or more women. At that critical mass, women tend to be regarded by other members not as 'female directors' but simply as fellow directors.

    Dabur India introduces an all-women production team at plant near Indore

    Dabur India has established an all-women production line at its largest greenfield plant near Indore, with 20 women currently engaged in producing Vatika hair oils. This initiative aims to promote women's empowerment in manufacturing and build a more diverse workforce. Dabur plans to expand the initiative by adding 30 more women to its factory workforce.

    The Economic Times
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