Radhika Gupta, the Managing Director and CEO of Edelweiss MF, Recognizes the Remarkable Dedication of Indian Women

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Radhika Gupta
Image Courtesy : moneycontrol.com

Infosys founder Narayana Murthy recently sparked a discussion on social media when he suggested that Indian youth should work 70 hours a week to enhance the country’s overall productivity. While opinions on this statement varied, Radhika Gupta, the MD and CEO of Edelweiss MF, weighed in on the matter. Gupta emphasized that many Indian women have been working more than 70 hours a week, juggling responsibilities at both their workplaces and homes, contributing to India’s progress, and nurturing the next generation of Indians—their children. These women have made these sacrifices for years and decades, all with a smile and without demanding overtime. Radhika Gupta noted that it’s intriguing how this dedication hasn’t been a topic of discussion on Twitter.

Gupta’s comments on social media drew a range of responses from users. Many expressed their admiration and appreciation for the relentless dedication of Indian women. Some users shared personal stories of their wives’ hard work and resilience in managing both their professional and domestic responsibilities. They acknowledged that such dedication may take a toll but also highlighted the strength and resilience of these women.

One user pointed out that it’s not just Indian women who are working long hours; men also share the responsibilities, particularly in cities like Mumbai, where work hours can be extensive and daily commutes are time-consuming.

Overall, Gupta’s post highlighted the often underappreciated efforts of women who contribute significantly to India’s progress and future, all while maintaining a positive attitude. Their unwavering commitment and resilience deserve recognition and respect.

On a related note, Dr. Deepak Krishnamurthy, a cardiologist based in Bengaluru, emphasized the adverse impact of working over 12 hours a day with no time for exercise, socializing, or recreation, especially for young individuals, contributing to the risk of heart-related health issues.

Repurposed article originally published in moneycontrol.com

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