Around 20 yrs ago from the day I'm publishing this article there was huge growth in Engineering colleges all over India. It was a running joke in the community that if a threw a rock on a group of 10 young people your chances of hitting an engineer were 70%. It raised particularly 2 important question: 1-What are the standard of academics in these institutions? 2-Are there enough jobs available in the country to employ those students who graduate successfully? To answer the first question,I would like to point to the fact that standards vary for all educational institution. But even if it is low these kid have to come from a schooling system where they would have to read-Physics,Chemistry,Maths and Computers for 12th class electives. You can argue about the school standard education but atleast they must have passed these subjects in any respectable board be it national or statewise. That itself introduces analytical thinking in a student. That is so critical for a developing count...
Actually these companies are a lot same than we perceive. Both the companies manufacture utilitarian products. But both these companies position themselves as lifestyle products. As iphones can be seen as an equivalent to modern times fashion statement and jewellery. The RE bikes are a dose of timeless styled affordable bikes.Both the companies show there products being fun to use and never boast of their specific technical details. Speaking of technical details both companies have products that are no slouch in their respective fields.Like on performance front despite having an iphone 12/13 mini version they have the same latest gen-proccessor respectively. Similarly RE launched the new Hunter bikes the cheapest bikes from their stable but kept the same J-platform 350cc engine. Apple never advertises the gigs of RAM their phones have cause beside having some physical memory set aside they have software optimization to use any available memory for improving user experience. ...