| Author | Message | ||
     Ntr_rocks Moderator Username: Ntr_rocks Post Number: 36459 Registered: 04-2009 Rating: N/A |
Baaatam line ento ettandi...TCS projects anni potaya...ki ki ki OT is an asset to NBK...he should mould NBK with his skills...- A2J - 11098 | ||
| Netsaint Side Hero Username: Netsaint Post Number: 4373 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 198.228.200.33 Rating: N/A |
Ohhh. Alredy they eL1 aapesaru processing. Mostly annni bandh chestaremo My Telugu Bhakthi Blog :http://gurugeetha.blogspot.com/ | ||
| Qdoba Comedian Username: Qdoba Post Number: 1709 Registered: 03-2012 Posted From: 207.166.204.5 Rating: N/A |
Hmmm Interesting. | ||
| Tilak Side Hero Username: Tilak Post Number: 5331 Registered: 02-2012 Posted From: 115.242.7.48 Rating: N/A |
Infy aipoyinda? TCS meeda paddaru .. chass India must conquer the World and nothing less than that is my ideal - Swami Vivekananda | ||
| Qdoba Comedian Username: Qdoba Post Number: 1705 Registered: 03-2012 Posted From: 207.166.204.5 Rating: N/A |
http://www.itbusinessedge.com/cm/blogs/tennant/internal-corr espondence-exposes-blatant-visa-fraud-at-tcs/?cs=50750 A TCS manager currently based in the United States, whose identity needs to be protected and whom I will call “Revealer,” has provided me with internal correspondence and other documents that reveal that TCS is engaging in the same B-1 visa fraud that internal Infosys documents have shown Infosys to be engaged in. Thanks to Revealer, that internal TCS information is also in the possession of the same federal authorities who are wrapping up the criminal investigation of Infosys. The internal TCS documentation includes correspondence associated with the TCS team working on the Sears Holdings account in Hoffman Estates, Ill., outside of Chicago. That correspondence includes an incriminating Feb. 22, 2012, email to the TCS management team working on the Sears account, sent by Vibha Jindal, the New Delhi-based “delivery owner” for the Sears account. That is, Jindal is the manager responsible for delivering TCS personnel to the Sears client site. Here’s an excerpt from the email: I would also like to introduce Mohit Bhatnagar. He has joined Sears as the Offshore engagement manager for SSM. Mohit comes with rich experience of managing OSS Support for CVS. He will move to Chicago when his B1 is ready. Please extend all your support and enthusiasm to him. What we have here, then, is a TCS employee moving to Chicago to work as the engagement manager for the Sears account. And the TCS personnel delivery machine is knowingly, willfully doing that by means of a B-1 visa. The B-1, as you probably know from following the Infosys story, is the business visa intended for use by people traveling to this country for short-term visits to engage in activities like attending conferences, negotiating contracts and undergoing training. It’s against U.S. immigration law for an employee on a B-1 visa to work at a client site. So bringing in an employee to work as the engagement manager at the Sears client site on a B-1 visa is particularly egregious. According to Revealer, TCS engages in fraudulent activity to beat the B-1 system by means of a workaround that involves sending B-1 visa holders to Canada for a week every three months. In fact, Bhatnagar and a second manager working at the Sears client site on a B-1 visa, Kannan Rangachari, covered for each other during the week out, Revealer said. Revealer has documentation of the travel of other B-1 visa holders, whose arrival at Sears in Hoffman Estates came around the same time that Sears laid off approximately 100 of its own IT staff from that operation. To avoid detection when traveling to and from Canada, they arrive and depart from different airports, they may reverse their first and last names, and they sometimes simply change a letter in the spelling of their names, Revealer explained. Again, all of this information is in the possession of the federal authorities. We knew all along that this stuff was happening at companies other than Infosys, and that the only thing that made Infosys unique was that it was an Infosys employee who summoned the courage to speak up and do something about the fraud. The actions of Revealer, like those of Palmer, are nothing short of heroic. “This is not right,” Revealer said, “and should be stopped.” I have a hunch that once the feds are finished with Infosys, which I suspect will be sooner rather than later, they’re going to be casting a much wider net. And from the looks of things, TCS might well be the next company to be ensnared. |
