यदृच्छालाभसंतुष्टो द्वन्द्वातीतो विमत्सरः। समः सिद्धावसिद्धौ च कृत्वापि न निबध्यते He who is satisfied with gain which comes of its own accord, who is free from duality and does not envy, who is indifferent in both success & Failure, is never entangled ( bandan of karma), although performing actions Failure is a word that can invoke fear and disappointment, but it is also a powerful teacher and a catalyst for growth. Throughout history, failure has shaped many of the world’s greatest achievements. In India, stories of failure and subsequent success are woven into the fabric of our culture, from the world of business and sports to the battlefield and historical events. This blog will explore what failure means, why it happens, how to detect it early, its mental and emotional effects, and ways to bounce back—drawing from Indian history, business, sports, and military examples. What is Failure? Failure is the inability to meet a desired goal or standard, whether personal ...
The "cost of carry" refers to the total expenses incurred by a manufacturing company to hold and store inventory over a period of time. This concept is crucial for effective inventory management, as it helps companies balance the benefits of holding inventory against the associated costs. In the context of an Indian manufacturing firm, understanding the cost of carry can significantly impact profitability and operational efficiency. Components of Cost of Carry 1. Storage Costs - Rent or lease payments for warehouses - Utility costs (electricity, heating, cooling) - Salaries for warehouse staff - Costs of equipment (e.g., forklifts, shelving) 2. Insurance Costs - Insurance premiums to cover inventory against theft, damage, or loss 3. Depreciation and Obsolescence Costs - Reduction in the value of inventory over time due to factors like obsolescence, perishability, or deterioration 4. Opportunity Costs ...