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Boeing 737 Max failure: Indian IT fraternity irked by the unfair blame on HCL Tech, Cyient
Pareekh Jain, founder, Pareekh Consulting, an tech consulting firm, said unlike what the report claims, India has competence in the aerospace engineering space, which accounts for about $2 billion. "Blaming outsourcing for failure is not fair and is like blaming the entire ecosystem," he added.
In a statement, HCL Tech said, “We have a strong and long-standing business relationship with The Boeing Company and take pride in the work we do for all our customers. However, HCL Tech does not comment on specific work we do for our customers. HCL Tech is not associated with any ongoing issues with the 737 Max.”
Cyient said, “The news articles wrongly claims of Cyient’s involvement in software development for the flight test equipment."
As Boeing clarified, Cyient stated it was not involved in the design of the MCAS or the cockpit warning light. “As a company, we place great emphasis on domain and industry knowledge and hire from the best talent pool available in the local markets. This includes 1,000 engineers we have hired in the US,” the statement said.
The company said its engineers has years of experience with leading aerospace original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) and system providers and the company lays great emphasis on providing the highest quality solutions and services to our clients.
Sangeeta Gupta of IT industry body NASSCOM said in a tweet, “These claims are vicious and lack any veracity. Indian tech is the favourite whipping boy for any issue that goes wrong, otherwise it is projected as still being in a labour arbitrage model with no value add. Time for the world to see how the industry has changed.”
https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/b...-unfair-blame-on-hcl-tech-cyient-4155441.html
Pareekh Jain, founder, Pareekh Consulting, an tech consulting firm, said unlike what the report claims, India has competence in the aerospace engineering space, which accounts for about $2 billion. "Blaming outsourcing for failure is not fair and is like blaming the entire ecosystem," he added.
In a statement, HCL Tech said, “We have a strong and long-standing business relationship with The Boeing Company and take pride in the work we do for all our customers. However, HCL Tech does not comment on specific work we do for our customers. HCL Tech is not associated with any ongoing issues with the 737 Max.”
Cyient said, “The news articles wrongly claims of Cyient’s involvement in software development for the flight test equipment."
As Boeing clarified, Cyient stated it was not involved in the design of the MCAS or the cockpit warning light. “As a company, we place great emphasis on domain and industry knowledge and hire from the best talent pool available in the local markets. This includes 1,000 engineers we have hired in the US,” the statement said.
The company said its engineers has years of experience with leading aerospace original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) and system providers and the company lays great emphasis on providing the highest quality solutions and services to our clients.
Sangeeta Gupta of IT industry body NASSCOM said in a tweet, “These claims are vicious and lack any veracity. Indian tech is the favourite whipping boy for any issue that goes wrong, otherwise it is projected as still being in a labour arbitrage model with no value add. Time for the world to see how the industry has changed.”
https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/b...-unfair-blame-on-hcl-tech-cyient-4155441.html