Can it get even more embarrassing? Dilip’s book













All I can think of is Bernie Madoff

“This book is an extraordinary story of an ordinary man, who chooses to stay anti-famous. He would rather have his face unrecognized, his story untold. But at a time, when a billion dreams are simmering in an aspiring India, this tale is for everyone who has once had a secret dream, an insanely bold one.”

I bet DOJ announces the criminal indictment the same day the book comes out. If Abhay is smart he will cooperate
 






“This book is an extraordinary story of an ordinary man, who chooses to stay anti-famous. He would rather have his face unrecognized, his story untold. But at a time, when a billion dreams are simmering in an aspiring India, this tale is for everyone who has once had a secret dream, an insanely bold one.”

I bet DOJ announces the criminal indictment the same day the book comes out. If Abhay is smart he will cooperate

He's a reluctant leader. Nobody is a reluctant billionaire. That's just stupid.
 






“This book is an extraordinary story of an ordinary man, who chooses to stay anti-famous. He would rather have his face unrecognized, his story untold. But at a time, when a billion dreams are simmering in an aspiring India, this tale is for everyone who has once had a secret dream, an insanely bold one.”

I bet DOJ announces the criminal indictment the same day the book comes out. If Abhay is smart he will cooperate

If Abhay is smart....good one.
 






The egos of the Indian ownership and leadership is so far above reality it’s beyond words. This is like Al Capone being a reluctant millionaire in the day. Thugs, organized crime these assholes break every rule and threaten your livelihood. Don’t take that shit from them.
 






The egos of the Indian ownership and leadership is so far above reality it’s beyond words. This is like Al Capone being a reluctant millionaire in the day. Thugs, organized crime these assholes break every rule and threaten your livelihood. Don’t take that shit from them.

They’ll shit on you just like they shit in the streets over in India.
 






They’ll shit on you just like they shit in the streets over in India.

That’s Bharat to you scum bag! And you may want to look at your own streets. We chose Princeton principally because your people weren’t robbing innocent people or defecating on themselves here. Unlike Philadelphia, New York, Chicago....etc. we are an emerging people and we our country grows up we don’t want it to be like the United States with all of your contradictions. You hate the man that pays your bills because he worked himself up to be a billionaire but you elected Trump? Trump is an animal were as Dilip is the largest contributor of monies to the welfare for our poor. So take a good look at yourself and think again just who needs a moral compass adjustment. You may not like what see when decide to be honest.
 






That’s Bharat to you scum bag! And you may want to look at your own streets. We chose Princeton principally because your people weren’t robbing innocent people or defecating on themselves here. Unlike Philadelphia, New York, Chicago....etc. we are an emerging people and we our country grows up we don’t want it to be like the United States with all of your contradictions. You hate the man that pays your bills because he worked himself up to be a billionaire but you elected Trump? Trump is an animal were as Dilip is the largest contributor of monies to the welfare for our poor. So take a good look at yourself and think again just who needs a moral compass adjustment. You may not like what see when decide to be honest.
Go crap in the nearest Princeton river.
You will feel at home and relax.
 

























I will read this book.
My belief going in is that while it does a deep dive into Ranbaxy, which Sun purchased, it’ll provide greater cultural context for how/why thing are the way they are at Sun.
Clearly, in just the excerpt from the book, the Indian-author describes that all manufacturing is cost-driven. Cut cost, cut cost, cut cost. That’s ingrained into the culture.

But ... we all know in the US that’s not a sustainable approach. You end up with product recalls, ineffective drugs, and the thievery behaviors.

Once government regulators shift from financial fines to prison time, things will change.

Get ready Sun, things are a changin’ and it ain’t lookin’ good.
 












Nice try new PR person

I posted it. I have not said anything positive about management. But the book is a bunch of crap. Yes, there are instances when bad practices and illegal activities happen in the name of cost-cutting. But it is not as prevalent as implied. Almost all play by the rules. Every so often it does not.

Here is a good example. Does this make Glaxo a bad company? I do not think so.

https://www.nytimes.com/2010/10/27/business/27drug.html
GlaxoSmithKline, the British drug giant, has agreed to pay $750 million to settle criminal and civil complaints that the company for years knowingly sold contaminated baby ointment and an ineffective antidepressant — the latest in a growing number of whistle-blower lawsuits that drug makers have settled with multimillion-dollar fines.

Altogether, GlaxoSmithKline sold 20 drugs with questionable safety that were made at a huge plant in Puerto Rico that for years was rife with contamination.

Do these settlement make all the companies bad in totality?
http://healthland.time.com/2012/09/17/pharma-behaving-badly-top-10-drug-company-settlements/
 






I posted it. I have not said anything positive about management. But the book is a bunch of crap. Yes, there are instances when bad practices and illegal activities happen in the name of cost-cutting. But it is not as prevalent as implied. Almost all play by the rules. Every so often it does not.

Here is a good example. Does this make Glaxo a bad company? I do not think so.

https://www.nytimes.com/2010/10/27/business/27drug.html
GlaxoSmithKline, the British drug giant, has agreed to pay $750 million to settle criminal and civil complaints that the company for years knowingly sold contaminated baby ointment and an ineffective antidepressant — the latest in a growing number of whistle-blower lawsuits that drug makers have settled with multimillion-dollar fines.

Altogether, GlaxoSmithKline sold 20 drugs with questionable safety that were made at a huge plant in Puerto Rico that for years was rife with contamination.

Do these settlement make all the companies bad in totality?
http://healthland.time.com/2012/09/17/pharma-behaving-badly-top-10-drug-company-settlements/

This isn’t about other companies. This is about Sun and it’s lack of accountability.
 






I posted it. I have not said anything positive about management. But the book is a bunch of crap. Yes, there are instances when bad practices and illegal activities happen in the name of cost-cutting. But it is not as prevalent as implied. Almost all play by the rules. Every so often it does not.

Here is a good example. Does this make Glaxo a bad company? I do not think so.

https://www.nytimes.com/2010/10/27/business/27drug.html
GlaxoSmithKline, the British drug giant, has agreed to pay $750 million to settle criminal and civil complaints that the company for years knowingly sold contaminated baby ointment and an ineffective antidepressant — the latest in a growing number of whistle-blower lawsuits that drug makers have settled with multimillion-dollar fines.

Altogether, GlaxoSmithKline sold 20 drugs with questionable safety that were made at a huge plant in Puerto Rico that for years was rife with contamination.

Do these settlement make all the companies bad in totality?
http://healthland.time.com/2012/09/17/pharma-behaving-badly-top-10-drug-company-settlements/

I don’t care about those companies, I don’t work for them.

We also have the privilege if you will of seeing some of the dirty laundry at Sun that others do not see.
 






I posted it. I have not said anything positive about management. But the book is a bunch of crap. Yes, there are instances when bad practices and illegal activities happen in the name of cost-cutting. But it is not as prevalent as implied. Almost all play by the rules. Every so often it does not.

Here is a good example. Does this make Glaxo a bad company? I do not think so.

https://www.nytimes.com/2010/10/27/business/27drug.html
GlaxoSmithKline, the British drug giant, has agreed to pay $750 million to settle criminal and civil complaints that the company for years knowingly sold contaminated baby ointment and an ineffective antidepressant — the latest in a growing number of whistle-blower lawsuits that drug makers have settled with multimillion-dollar fines.

Altogether, GlaxoSmithKline sold 20 drugs with questionable safety that were made at a huge plant in Puerto Rico that for years was rife with contamination.

Do these settlement make all the companies bad in totality?
http://healthland.time.com/2012/09/17/pharma-behaving-badly-top-10-drug-company-settlements/

Don’t compare wrongdoings.

Take ownership of the problem, make the right corrections and be open about it.

That’s NOT what’s happening at Sun and that’s a problem.