Photos: Tech gets to work in India
Bangalore and other subcontinental cities are the place to be for a growing number of Indians working in high-tech fields.
Tech gets to work in India
For these two men in Bangalore, the start to the workday requires a scooter and a cell phone. India's cell phone market has been growing at a better than 50 percent clip in recent years, and at the end of 2004, the country had more than 43 million mobile phone subscribers.
Credit: Michael Kanellos
Tech gets to work in India
More than 15,000 people work at Bangalore's International Technology Park, home to more than 100 foreign businesses. Many of those workers commute by motorcycle.
Credit: Romain Blanquart
Tech gets to work in India
Professor Ajay Sood of the India Institute of Science is studying how the movement of gases over wires might be used to generate electricity.
Credit: Michael Kanellos
Tech gets to work in India
But Bangalore isn't the only city getting high-tech attention. In March, Michael Dell journeyed to Mohali to inaugurate a new call center that will employ 1,500 people.
Credit: Prakash Singh/AFP/Getty Images
