Cairn University Form I 20: Fill & Download for Free

I can give you the list of companies who visited the campus last year( 2016–2017).Maruti Suzuki India Ltd.ZS AssociatesPWCL&TL&T PowerVedanta Ltd.Cairn IndiaDaburReliance Industries LtdRoyal EnfieldHero Motocorp.ITC PSPDSiemensHiltiMU SigmaMN DasturCESC Ltd.VoithDaikinElectrosteelTexmacoIpsosTimkenRashmi MetaliksTIL Ltd.Bridge and RoofTexmacoInfosysTotal no. of offers : 101 from campusThis year there have been offers from Maruti Suzuki, PWC, ZS, Vedanta, Reliance Industries, Capgemini, Siemens India, L&T, Linde, Tata Metaliks so far. Many more companies will follow.Hope this helps!!

I have just returned to San Antonio, Texas after 2 years work exchange in Australia. ( I spent a few years of my childhood in Australia in 70s and 80s. Here are some basic thoughts.People. I loved the Ozzies overall. Of course you get bad ones like anywhere, but not too many of them. At first I thought they were very anti American and racist when I first started working there but soon found they were just “Taking the Piss” and it meant they actually liked you. Listening to their friendly banter in the work place, I thought to myself they would be fired for that in U.S, but they were actually good “mates”. I grew to like that side of Australia. My wife and kids had the same experience which they took a little while to get used to, and one child has already got into trouble back in U.S for inadvertently “taking the piss”.I found they were friendly and helpful. When I got a flat tire, someone was always sure to pull over and ask “You oright?”. When we first arrived, we had a lot of questions and got lost a bit as expected, but people were generally very helpful and willing to go out of their way to help. I had read comments in Quora about racism in Australia, but my Korean/American wife did not notice it. She suspects some people take their friendly banter as racism, which it likely is not.There didn't seem to be as much back stabbing at work to get to the top as there was back home, but, then again, there was one memorable exception, but she was like that with everyone, not just non Australians. Their work skills were generally very high in most areas I knew of, maybe not as many specialists in some minor esoteric areas, but that is to be expected with a smaller population base.My wife had thought that Australians would be more outdoors types, sort of crocodile Dundees, which a lot were not. Many people I met in Sydney or Melbourne had never been outback and were very much city folk. Of course, this was not universal, but she found them generally more sophisticated than she expected. Most Australians appeared much more connected with international matters than we expected, unlike back in U.S. As expected in some of the lower socio economic area, there were some quite low class “bogans” but generally they were safe enough and we never had any issues with crime or violence in these areas.I found out that there are gangs in Australia but generally gangs in Australia have a policy of don't touch “civilians” or non gang members, (or people not in criminal circles). A neighbour when I was in Brisbane was a biker (Bikie in Australia) in a notoriously hardcore biker gang who explained the situation in Australia. Yes gangs often do deal in drugs and fire arms etc as they would in any country, but unlike many American gangs which require you to injure or kill an innocent person as initiation, in Australian gangs, if you injured or killed a person outside of the criminal scene, their own gang would likely kill them. I had heard of a few cases were a local low level crim was causing issues in an area and it was often local bikers who people would turn to, to stop small time crims or troublemakers as many don't like to deal with police.I feel the stereotypical Australian larikin behaviour I remembered from my childhood has disappeared quite a bit. I remember them as being more fun, more rowdy and free spirited back in the 70/80s, but this seems to have waned as Australia has become very over regulated. I got the feeling that the police here have beaten the fun out of the culture with some over the top regulation and people here have lost respect for the police because of it. The police in Australia will fine you for going 3km over the speed limit, for having a quiet beer on a beach. A co-worker lost his job when police took his licence for 3 months for blowing .051% which is legal in most countries. A 67 year old friend was arrested when his son gave him a joint on his retirement party . I can think of many small inconsequential incidents where over policing is beating the soul out of the country. (But as some point out, you wont be shot in a schoolyard).Sports, yes, we all know they are into sports and you can find pretty much any sport you want to do here. I am an avid snow skier and found the snow skiing here to be great. The ski resorts are very big and good quality, something I really didn't expect to find. There is no American football here, but they are very vocal supporters of their Australian Rules football in the southern states and Rugby league football in the northern states. I sometimes found myself a little on the outside in some workplace discussions since I didn't know about the local teams or players, but I suppose this would be the same in many countries. Since I moved every 6 months, I never did learn about any particular team or discipline.Costs. I have read a lot in here about costs and yes it is not as cheap here as some countries but is not as bad as some suggest when you take the following into account. Most in Quora only mention costs in Sydney and Melbourne. Yes, these are the most expensive areas in Australia, but compared to say New York or London, are not overly expensive. The rest of Australia is often much cheaper in many areas. Australian (and I think citizens of commonwealth countries??) do not pay anything for medical insurance here, so that save a bunch (if you are a citizen). Schooling here is free (if you are a citizen) so another costs locals don't have to pay.My American friends complained of costs when they visited, but they didn't take into account the exchange rate which made things 30% cheaper than what they thought. There is no tipping here, so that took 18–20% off the cost of many things. There is no sales tax added so that saved 10% compared to some places in U.S. The wages in Australia are higher than U.S, (and most other countries) as well, so this all makes it easier to live here (not so much to visit though).Places (That I have visited)Sydney and Melbourne. Not much to be said here. Yes, lovely cities if big cities are your thing. It seems nearly everyone in Quora mentions Sydney and Melbourne but most Australians I met would never live in these 2 cities. Lovely to visit, not to live is my view. Not knocking them, lovely cities if you like big cities, but housing there is nearly as expensive as London or New York. If you are looking to visit Australia or move there, DONT JUST THINK ABOUT SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE. (too cold in winter for me as well)Brisbane, Gold Coast, Sunshine Coast. These are my favourite areas in Australia. (I'm not just biased as I lived in Brisbane for 6 years as a child). They are cheaper than the bigger cities, have the same amenities, better weather. Nice beaches, not as crowded, fast travel to work if you work in the city. (Though traffic can be pretty in Brisbane). There is more in these areas for the majority of tourists than further south.Cairns. I love Cairns. Warm all year round. Great diving and snorkelling, lovely rain forests, just a very chilled, laid back vibe to the cosmopolitan tourist city. If you are visiting Australia, google Cairns. It is closer to what Americans think what Australia is like.Darwin. This outback town in the far north is pretty much what Americans (and I think other nationalities) think Australia is like. A cosmopolitan tropical outback city with a cosmopolitan vibe. Very warm all year round, close to the real outback. Darwin still seems to retain more of the stereotypical Australian rowdy larrikinism and free spiritedness that over policing has crushed in the southern states. Darwin is the place you could picture Crocodile Dundee would be at home in, but it still has sophisticated, modern areas. I think it would be too far from other large cities for me to live here, but GREAT for tourists.Perth. Similar to Brisbane. Lovely beaches and climate. Modern city, reasonable prices. Plenty of high paid work if you are in the resource industry. Not too crowded.As I (and many Australians) had 6 weeks leave a year, I also visited my absolute favourite places in Australia such as Airlie Beach, Byron Bay, Margret River, Mission Beach, Broome, etc etc etc. I recommend anyone visiting Australia google some of these other places (not just Sydney and Melbourne like most I Quora).Last of all, weather. When I flew out of Australia (Melbourne) 2 weeks ago, it was minus 2 degrees, drizzling/sleet and windy. So No, Australia is not always warm and tropical like my people think. OK, up north it is always warm and tropical, but it gets cold in winter down south (But great snow skiing).Sorry for the long post, but my wife and I were just on the phone to a friend of hers from back in Oz and we are both missing it now. Sorry Aussies if you don't like some of the things I said (over policed, over regulated, not always warm and sunny), but it is my (and my wifes(and kids)) views from our 2 years in your country.

Cinders, bienvenido and welcomeIt appears you are asking for tourist advice not necesarily a business trip. Based on your description of what you want you'll have to sacrifice something. I think you would like to stay near the Usaquen village / La hacienda Santa Barbara. It is a cute colonial village that has been absorbed by Bogota but preserves the colonial plaza and cobblestone streets. It is clean and mostly quiet. It has good restaurants and always seems very safe.However based on your interests you will probably enjoy a day trip to the historic district downtown / centro historico / La Candelaria. This area has the majority of museums, history and art exhibits. However this area is also full of universities and loud nightlife as the majority of backpacker hostels are located in this zone. You may not feel comfortable staying the night in this zone but it is safe during the day. Point of reference I lived in this zone for 3 months and did not have issues beyond dealing with beggars and drunks but I speak some Spanish and have an idea of what/who to avoid after some years abroad.Travel in Bogota is not terribly expensive and may change your mind on the walking requirement. Santa Barbara to centro historico is about 45 minutes without traffic or over 100 blocks. A taxi (called by your hotel) would cost about $20 US there and back.FYI -- The concept of airBnB is growing in Colombia but Colombians are generally cautious about openly sharing their home with strangers before meeting. That isn't to say they aren't open to sharing their homes -- after meeting a middle-class couple while traveling in Colombia a couple years ago they invited me into their home for a few days. The openness of Colombians can be very surprising. There's a Colombian start-up similar to AIRBNB called 'localo' you could check as well. (http://localo.com/)--- EDIT ---Some folks are recommending Chapinero. Depending on what was meant by 'chapinero' (a large swath of area you can see here: http://www.bogota.gov.co/mad/buscador.php ), I would be hesitant to recommend it to someone that does not speak Spanish. There are some nice areas north of calle 72 and east of carrera 15 such as Virrey or Chico. This is further south than the recommendation of Usaquen-Santa Barbara (calle 115) so a shorter trip to centro historico. There are some nice parks and hotels in this area as well as a fancy mall with many international brands. As mentioned there's restaurants, clubs and bars in a concentrated area within the zone. Not sure about art / culture / museums. I don't think there are any near there.