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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: The Biocon Limited Headquarters in Bangalore. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company at age 25 in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. The company manufactures generic active pharmaceutical ingredients that are sold in U.S. and European markets. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: The Biocon Limited Headquarters in Bangalore. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company at age 25 in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. The company manufactures generic active pharmaceutical ingredients that are sold in U.S. and European markets. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: The Biocon Limited Headquarters in Bangalore. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company at age 25 in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. The company manufactures generic active pharmaceutical ingredients that are sold in U.S. and European markets. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: The Biocon Limited Headquarters in Bangalore. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company at age 25 in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. The company manufactures generic active pharmaceutical ingredients that are sold in U.S. and European markets. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: The Biocon Limited Headquarters in Bangalore. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company at age 25 in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. The company manufactures generic active pharmaceutical ingredients that are sold in U.S. and European markets. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw at the Biocon Headquarters. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw is the founder, Chairman & Managing Director of Biocon Limited. In 2010, she was recognized as one of the world's 100 most influential people by Time Magazine. In 2013, Forbes named Mazumdar-Shaw the 85th most powerful woman in the world describing her as ¿India¿s first biotech entrepreneur.¿ Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company, Biocon, at age 25, in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. Mazumdar-Shaw is also recognized for philanthropic endeavors. She donates $2million each year to support health insurance coverage for Indians and funded a cancer center in Bangalore. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw at the Biocon Headquarters. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw is the founder, Chairman & Managing Director of Biocon Limited. In 2010, she was recognized as one of the world's 100 most influential people by Time Magazine. In 2013, Forbes named Mazumdar-Shaw the 85th most powerful woman in the world describing her as ¿India¿s first biotech entrepreneur.¿ Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company, Biocon, at age 25, in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. Mazumdar-Shaw is also recognized for philanthropic endeavors. She donates $2million each year to support health insurance coverage for Indians and funded a cancer center in Bangalore. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw at the Biocon Headquarters. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw is the founder, Chairman & Managing Director of Biocon Limited. In 2010, she was recognized as one of the world's 100 most influential people by Time Magazine. In 2013, Forbes named Mazumdar-Shaw the 85th most powerful woman in the world describing her as ¿India¿s first biotech entrepreneur.¿ Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company, Biocon, at age 25, in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. Mazumdar-Shaw is also recognized for philanthropic endeavors. She donates $2million each year to support health insurance coverage for Indians and funded a cancer center in Bangalore. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw at the Biocon Headquarters. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw is the founder, Chairman & Managing Director of Biocon Limited. In 2010, she was recognized as one of the world's 100 most influential people by Time Magazine. In 2013, Forbes named Mazumdar-Shaw the 85th most powerful woman in the world describing her as ¿India¿s first biotech entrepreneur.¿ Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company, Biocon, at age 25, in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. Mazumdar-Shaw is also recognized for philanthropic endeavors. She donates $2million each year to support health insurance coverage for Indians and funded a cancer center in Bangalore. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw at the Biocon Headquarters. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw is the founder, Chairman & Managing Director of Biocon Limited. In 2010, she was recognized as one of the world's 100 most influential people by Time Magazine. In 2013, Forbes named Mazumdar-Shaw the 85th most powerful woman in the world describing her as ¿India¿s first biotech entrepreneur.¿ Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company, Biocon, at age 25, in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. Mazumdar-Shaw is also recognized for philanthropic endeavors. She donates $2million each year to support health insurance coverage for Indians and funded a cancer center in Bangalore. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw at the Biocon Headquarters. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw is the founder, Chairman & Managing Director of Biocon Limited. In 2010, she was recognized as one of the world's 100 most influential people by Time Magazine. In 2013, Forbes named Mazumdar-Shaw the 85th most powerful woman in the world describing her as ¿India¿s first biotech entrepreneur.¿ Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company, Biocon, at age 25, in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. Mazumdar-Shaw is also recognized for philanthropic endeavors. She donates $2million each year to support health insurance coverage for Indians and funded a cancer center in Bangalore. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw at the Biocon Headquarters. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw is the founder, Chairman & Managing Director of Biocon Limited. In 2010, she was recognized as one of the world's 100 most influential people by Time Magazine. In 2013, Forbes named Mazumdar-Shaw the 85th most powerful woman in the world describing her as ¿India¿s first biotech entrepreneur.¿ Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company, Biocon, at age 25, in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. Mazumdar-Shaw is also recognized for philanthropic endeavors. She donates $2million each year to support health insurance coverage for Indians and funded a cancer center in Bangalore. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Indian Biotech entrepreneur Mazumdar-Shaw
November 27, 2012 - Bangalore, India: Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw at the Biocon Headquarters. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw is the founder, Chairman & Managing Director of Biocon Limited. In 2010, she was recognized as one of the world's 100 most influential people by Time Magazine. In 2013, Forbes named Mazumdar-Shaw the 85th most powerful woman in the world describing her as ¿India¿s first biotech entrepreneur.¿ Mazumdar-Shaw created the bio-pharmaceutical company, Biocon, at age 25, in her Bangalore garage. Today, Biocon Limited is India's largest biotech company, which focuses on creating low-cost solutions to treat diabetes, cancer and autoimmune diseases. Mazumdar-Shaw is also recognized for philanthropic endeavors. She donates $2million each year to support health insurance coverage for Indians and funded a cancer center in Bangalore. (Subhash Sharma/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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The Golden Chariot, a luxury train that tours heritage sites in Karnataka, Southern India - Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Forster / Rex Features ( 985640g )
The Golden Chariot, a luxury train that tours heritage sites in Karnataka, Southern India - Apr 2009
THE GOLDEN CHARIOT - KARNATAKA'S LUXURY TRAIN
Visitors to Southern India can enjoy a luxurious voyage of discovery thanks to a veritable 'palace on wheels' - the Golden Chariot.
This five-star train transports tourists between sites of cultural and historic interest throughout the Indian state of Karnataka.
While the neighbouring states of Kerala and Goa are firmly established on the tourist trail, Karnataka is only just entering the mass consciousness of international travellers.
With poor roads, no real air access and only limited hotels the state has remained largely untouched.
However, the Golden Chariot is now opening up this area and revealing its many wonders, all of which are encapsulated under the region's "One State, Many Worlds" slogan.
And the concept of exploring India's heritage sites from the opulent surroundings of a train that comes complete with its very own spa is proving increasingly popular.
The Golden Chariot's journey begins in Bangalore's Yeshwanthpur railway station before it embarks on a seven day tour that winds its way through Karnataka, stopping at some of its impressive heritage sites, and eventually finishing in Goa.
Those who embark on this journey can enjoy a host of luxuries that are packed into the eighteen coaches that form the Golden Chariot.
Eleven of these carriages are given over to sleeping quarters named after the dynasties - such as Rashtrakuta, Vijayanagara and Chalukya - which formerly ruled over territories in Karnataka.
Each of the carriages, which cost around $350 per night for double occupancy, have a full-time coach attendant who provides an attentive, butler-like service.
The decor of each cabin draws its inspiration from Karnataka's...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HXJIBKEI
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The Golden Chariot, a luxury train that tours heritage sites in Karnataka, Southern India - Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Forster / Rex Features ( 985640a )
The Golden Chariot, a luxury train that tours heritage sites in Karnataka, Southern India - Apr 2009
THE GOLDEN CHARIOT - KARNATAKA'S LUXURY TRAIN
Visitors to Southern India can enjoy a luxurious voyage of discovery thanks to a veritable 'palace on wheels' - the Golden Chariot.
This five-star train transports tourists between sites of cultural and historic interest throughout the Indian state of Karnataka.
While the neighbouring states of Kerala and Goa are firmly established on the tourist trail, Karnataka is only just entering the mass consciousness of international travellers.
With poor roads, no real air access and only limited hotels the state has remained largely untouched.
However, the Golden Chariot is now opening up this area and revealing its many wonders, all of which are encapsulated under the region's "One State, Many Worlds" slogan.
And the concept of exploring India's heritage sites from the opulent surroundings of a train that comes complete with its very own spa is proving increasingly popular.
The Golden Chariot's journey begins in Bangalore's Yeshwanthpur railway station before it embarks on a seven day tour that winds its way through Karnataka, stopping at some of its impressive heritage sites, and eventually finishing in Goa.
Those who embark on this journey can enjoy a host of luxuries that are packed into the eighteen coaches that form the Golden Chariot.
Eleven of these carriages are given over to sleeping quarters named after the dynasties - such as Rashtrakuta, Vijayanagara and Chalukya - which formerly ruled over territories in Karnataka.
Each of the carriages, which cost around $350 per night for double occupancy, have a full-time coach attendant who provides an attentive, butler-like service.
The decor of each cabin draws its inspiration from Karnataka's...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HXJIBKEI
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INDIA: Medical tourism boom
A doctor checks X-rays in the Manipal Hospital. Medical tourism is experienc ing tremendous growth in India, which has qualified doctors and quality priv ate hospitals. Still modest - 150,000 foreign patients in 2003 - this market has the potential to generate nearly two billion dollars in revenue per yea r through 2012. The only major problem for the patient is post-surgery care. Bangalore, INDIA - AOUT 2005
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INDIA: Medical tourism boom
Manipal Hospital. Medical tourism is experiencing tremendous growth in India , which has qualified doctors and quality private hospitals. Still modest - 150,000 foreign patients in 2003 - this market has the potential to generate nearly two billion dollars in revenue per year through 2012. The only major problem for the patient is post-surgery care. Bangalore, INDIA - August 200 5
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INDIA: Medical tourism boom
Manipal Hospital. Medical tourism is experiencing tremendous growth in India , which has qualified doctors and quality private hospitals. Still modest - 150,000 foreign patients in 2003 - this market has the potential to generate nearly two billion dollars in revenue per year through 2012. The only major problem for the patient is post-surgery care. Bangalore, INDIA - August 200 5
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INDIA: Medical tourism boom
A patient at Manipal Hospital. Medical tourism is experiencing tremendous gr owth in India, which has qualified doctors and quality private hospitals. St ill modest - 150,000 foreign patients in 2003 - this market has the potentia l to generate nearly two billion dollars in revenue per year through 2012. T he only major problem for the patient is post-surgery care. Bangalore, INDIA - August 2005
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INDIA: Medical tourism boom
A patient at Manipal Hospital. Medical tourism is experiencing tremendous gr owth in India, which has qualified doctors and quality private hospitals. St ill modest - 150,000 foreign patients in 2003 - this market has the potentia l to generate nearly two billion dollars in revenue per year through 2012. T he only major problem for the patient is post-surgery care. Bangalore, INDIA - August 2005
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INDIA: Medical tourism boom
Manipal Hospital. Medical tourism is experiencing tremendous growth in India , which has qualified doctors and quality private hospitals. Still modest - 150,000 foreign patients in 2003 - this market has the potential to generate nearly two billion dollars in revenue per year through 2012. The only major problem for the patient is post-surgery care. Bangalore, INDIA - August 200 5
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INDIA: Medical tourism boom
Dental office in Manipal Hospital. Medical tourism is experiencing tremendou s growth in India, which has qualified doctors and quality private hospitals . Still modest - 150,000 foreign patients in 2003 - this market has the pote ntial to generate nearly two billion dollars in revenue per year through 201 2. The only major problem for the patient is post-surgery care. Bangalore, I NDIA - August 2005
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INDIA: Medical tourism boom
Medical lab in Manipal Hospital. Medical tourism is experiencing tremendous growth in India, which has qualified doctors and quality private hospitals. Still modest - 150,000 foreign patients in 2003 - this market has the potent ial to generate nearly two billion dollars in revenue per year through 2012. The only major problem for the patient is post-surgery care. Bangalore, IND IA - August 2005
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mint Images / Rex Features (1969629a)
Confiscated elephant ivory in government storage, Bangalore, Karnataka, India
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(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX