Women Innovators Break the Glass Ceiling in GCCs

“I don’t think women are chosen intentionally. But the structure is fluid and open, which might naturally lead to more women being in these roles,” Fluence’s India head Dhanya Rajeswaran said.
Image by Diksha
With the rise in India's Global Capability Centres (GCCs), there is a visible trend of women leading innovation, and the list is quite extensive. According to a joint research published by Pure Storage and Zinnov, GCCs in India are leading the charge for a diverse workforce, with women accounting for 28% of their workforce. Madhurima Khandelwal, vice president at American Express, brings her background in Economics to the table to lead a strong team of 1,700 skilled professionals. She is no stranger to innovation; her stint as head of AI Labs saw her team boost the company’s machine learning and AI capabilities. Sirisha Voruganti, on the other hand, has a management degree from Harvard and is making headway at Lloyds Technology Centre India. As the CEO and managing director of the
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Picture of Shalini Mondal
Shalini Mondal
Shalini is a senior tech journalist, exploring the latest advancements in AI. When she's not reporting on the latest innovations, you can find her immersed in her next literary adventure.
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