AURO first Gujarat varsity to sign MoU with Marriott International ANI | Updated: Feb 01, 2021 16:07 IST
Surat (Gujarat) [India], February 1 (ANI/PNN) : Marriott International, India s leading hospitality chain and AURO university, Surat, today signeda MoU for enhancing the learning platform and creating training, internship and employment opportunities on first preference basis for the students of the School of Hospitality Management of AURO University.
This is the first MOU for a globally reputed hotel chain with a University from Gujarat. The event was blessed by HP Rama, Founder President and Chancellor of AURO University, Craig Smith, Group President (International Division), Marriott International, D J Rama, President and CEO, AURO Hotels, USA and Vice Chancellor of AURO University Prof (Dr) Rajan Welukar. The MOU was signed by Marriott International s Senior Vice President Operations (APEC) Neeraj Govil and on behalf of AURO Universi
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Getty Images / WIRED
When Parag Waknis lived in the United States, he would give friends and colleagues the same gift every year: a voucher. Often derided for their lack of originality and thoughtfulness, these much-maligned rectangles of plastic are some economists’ perfect gift: something that technically fulfills the criteria of a present while also giving the recipient the freedom to choose their own gift. “I was completely convinced that cash was the way to go,” Waknis says.
After moving to India in 2018 to become an associate professor of economics at Ambedkar University Delhi, Waknis found himself under pressure to give gifts that show how well he knows the recipient. His carefree days of doling out gift cards no matter the occasion are increasingly a thing of the past. Yet Waknis can’t shake the thought that there is a glaring economic flaw with gift giving. Sometimes, recipients just don’t like what they get.
Getty Images / WIRED
When Parag Waknis lived in the United States, he would give friends and colleagues the same gift every year: a voucher. Often derided for their lack of originality and thoughtfulness, these much-maligned rectangles of plastic are some economists’ perfect gift: something that technically fulfills the criteria of a present while also giving the recipient the freedom to choose their own gift. “I was completely convinced that cash was the way to go,” Waknis says.
After moving to India in 2018 to become an associate professor of economics at Ambedkar University Delhi, Waknis found himself under pressure to give gifts that show how well he knows the recipient. His carefree days of doling out gift cards no matter the occasion are increasingly a thing of the past. Yet Waknis can’t shake the thought that there is a glaring economic flaw with gift giving. Sometimes, recipients just don’t like what they get.