Raised by a widow who had come as a refugee from the then East Bengal (now Bangladesh), she was a matriculate when she married my father.

The family belongings fit into the back of a jeep - so the family moved from place to place without any trouble, and my mother would set up an establishment and get us going. My father used to get transferred every year. As a result, I did not go to school until the age of eight I was home-schooled. There was no electricity no primary school nearby and water did not flow out of a tap. It was, and remains, as back of beyond as you can imagine. My earliest memory of my father is as that of a District Employment Officer in Koraput, Orissa. I was the last child of a small-time government servant, in a family of five brothers. Bagchi said it was the first time he had shared the guiding principles of his life with young professionals. His third book, The Professional, was released in September 2009.įollowing is the speech he delivered to the Class of 2006 at the Indian Institute of Management, Bangalore on defining success. Mark Tully hailed it as 'a remarkable story of courage, integrity and enterprise'. His first book, The High Performance Entrepreneur, was released in 2006, and his second book, Go Kiss the World, was released in 2008.

Bagchi, now the vice chairman and gardener of MindTree, has written extensively in leading newspapers and magazines, and spoken at industry platforms and educational institutions the world over. Subroto Bagchi is best known for co-founding MindTree in 1999 where he started as the chief operating officer.

Go kiss the world by subroto bagchi