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How much does Reliance Industries Limited earn in 1 minute? Mukesh Ambani's Reliance Industries Limited has generated revenue of ₹10,00,122 crore in FY2024. But How much do they earn every month, week, day, and even per minute? A Rolls-Royce Ghost in India has a price of around 8 crore and you will be shocked to know that Reliance generates so much revenue that Mukesh Ambani can buy 310 Rolls-Royce Ghosts! This is a detailed breakdown of Reliance Industries' revenue and how one of India’s biggest companies manages to stay at the top. #mukeshambani #reliance #reliancestock #ambani #mangeshhsinde

Who is the owner of Reliance Dhirubhai Ambani started Reliance and after that both his sons separated. One became Mukesh Ambani's and the other Anil Ambani's but both have the same name Reliance. You can understand it like this that Reliance Industry belongs to Mukesh Ambani and the owner of Reliance Group is Anil Ambani. But now Mukesh Ambani and Anil Ambani have divided it among their sons. Now their sons are the owners of these companies. Kalapaisa.com visit for more... #Reliancegroup #RelianceIndustries #RelianceStock

Who is the owner of Reliance Dhirubhai Ambani started Reliance and after that both his sons separated. One became Mukesh Ambani's and the other Anil Ambani's but both have the same name Reliance. You can understand it like this that Reliance Industry belongs to Mukesh Ambani and the owner of Reliance Group is Anil Ambani. But now Mukesh Ambani and Anil Ambani have divided it among their sons. Now their sons are the owners of these companies. Kalapaisa.com visit for more... #Reliancegroup #RelianceIndustries #RelianceStock

Mukesh Ambani's Reliance Industries has acquired a 74% stake in Navi Mumbai IIA Private Ltd (NMIIA) for Rs 1,628 crore. Incorporated in 2004, NMIIA is engaged in developing an integrated industrial area in Maharashtra. The remaining 26% stake in NMIIA is held by the City and Industrial Development Corporation of Maharashtra Ltd (CIDCO). #mukeshambani #navimumbai #mumbai #reliance #city #maharashtra #indianstartupnews

In the landscape of Indian conglomerates, Tata Group and Reliance Industries stand as titans, each with its unique strengths and strategies. They have carved out significant niches in the Indian and global markets. While Tata’s strength lies in its diversified and global approach, Reliance’s edge comes from its focused and innovative strategies within India. Together, they exemplify the dynamic and evolving nature of Indian business. Here’s a comparative analysis of these two giants by Mallika Thakur, TYBCom. #economicsassociationkjsac #TATA #Reliance

Reliance Industries has acquired a 74% stake in Navi Mumbai International Airport (NMIIA) for 16.28 billion rupees, equivalent to approximately $192 million. NMIIA manages an industrial area situated in Mumbai, which is recognized as India’s financial hub and the capital of Maharashtra. It is important to note that the information presented is intended solely for educational purposes. Viewers are advised not to make investing or trading decisions based on this post. Additionally, the organization is not a registered advisor under SEBI, and individuals are encouraged to consult a financial advisor prior to making any financial decisions. The entity known as STOCKMARKET INFOMANIA assumes no responsibility for any gains or losses incurred. #Reliance #Industries #NaviMumbai #Airport #investupmedia #comment #share #like

Mukesh Ambani's Reliance loses Rs 73470 crore in a day after... Reliance's stock dropped 3.49 per cent to settle at Rs 3,001.10 on the BSE. Mukesh Ambani, the wealthiest individual in Asia, has a net worth of Rs 976,320 crore as of July 22, according to Forbes. He serves as the chairman of Reliance Industries, India's most valuable company by market valuation. Reliance Industries operates across multiple sectors, including oil, retail, telecom, and more. #Ambani #mukeshambani #BSE #india #indiannews #news

The recent revelation that Reliance Industries quietly laid off over 42,000 employees in FY24 raises serious questions about the company’s commitment to its workforce and the broader implications for the Indian economy. As Anupam Mittal aptly pointed out, the silence surrounding this massive reduction in jobs should be setting off alarm bells across economic and political circles. Reliance, India's largest conglomerate, has long been seen as a pillar of the nation’s economy, boasting a vast empire that spans various sectors. However, this news casts a shadow over the company’s practices, particularly its decision to focus on cost efficiency at the expense of its employees. The sheer scale of these layoffs, and the apparent lack of transparency in how they were communicated, is troubling. In a time when job creation and economic stability are paramount, Reliance’s actions suggest a prioritization of profits over people. The company’s annual report may frame this as a strategic move, but it fails to address the human cost and the ripple effects such layoffs will have on the families and communities affected. Moreover, the muted response to this news raises concerns about the influence and power wielded by large corporations. Why was this story not more widely reported and debated? In a healthy democracy, such significant economic events should not be allowed to slip under the radar. The fact that it has highlights the need for greater scrutiny and accountability for corporate giants like Reliance. In conclusion, the layoffs at Reliance Industries should prompt a much-needed discussion about corporate responsibility, economic priorities, and the need for greater transparency in how companies manage their workforce. As a nation, we cannot afford to ignore the signals these actions send about the current state of our economy and the values we uphold.