@gauravsabnis The gentleman may be unacquainted with the history and geography of the USA. The abundance of forest resources in the Americas made it economical to opt for wood framing for houses. For all practical purposes, commercial buildings are fabricated with concrete.
@Jason hallucinating or lying, what do the AI machines do?
They do nothing.
You do.
You bring into being words like hallucinating and/or lying.
Remember, without the observer, there is nothing?
This post about auto industry in India, reflects more about the method of knowledge enhancement than it does about automobile industry in India. It reflects about the culture of India. It is not just a study about the Mahindras and the Tatas, it sheds light on the ethos of India. It highlights the style of learning and innovation prevalent in India. This style of learning, which discourages innovation, pre dates the Upanishads. It somehow got embedded in the genetic code of India. The principal style of learning in India is imitation. Now, is the time, for India to focus on, and encourage first principles learning, and promote innovations.
Mahindra has been making vehicles since 1947. Tata has been making vehicles since 1954.
All they have managed in 7 decades are these ugly, on-steriods looking pieces of poor engineering that are artificially puffed up to look big and strong but are quite hollow in technology. These manufacturers have hardly invested in R&D and mostly copy designs of other auto brands, making a mess.
Take Indian manufacturers in any industry, the ailment is the same. Most have focused on making profits, not great products. Some have bought out international brands to somehow earn respect, but own manufacturing is just way below global standards.
Mahindra has been making vehicles since 1947. Tata has been making vehicles since 1954.
All they have managed in 7 decades are these ugly, on-steriods looking pieces of poor engineering that are artificially puffed up to look big and strong but are quite hollow in technology. These manufacturers have hardly invested in R&D and mostly copy designs of other auto brands, making a mess.
Take Indian manufacturers in any industry, the ailment is the same. Most have focused on making profits, not great products. Some have bought out international brands to somehow earn respect, but own manufacturing is just way below global standards.
@minicnair You can't imagine how miserable I became when when I saw the picture you posted. In the town where is live I cannot obtain what I saw in your photo even for 210 USD. Life ought not to be so unfair.
After a person has had a meal, there will be other things to consider. Virtually everything is transitory. It will come and go. Best illustrated by the Indian term "Maya." Illusion does not mean things are not real; illusion means things are not as they appear. From this perspective you learn to accept that leaders come and go. Nations rise and fall. Civilization yield one to another. Impermanence is a feature not a flaw. Such considerations will prompt the guy from California, as to what to do with the remaining span of his lifetime.