Ashneer Grover, EY exit, toxic work culture, Anna Sebastian Perayil, BharatPe, workplace wellness, Ernst & Young, employee well-being
The recent death of Ernst & Young (EY) employee Anna Sebastian Perayil, allegedly due to severe overwork, has reignited discussions around toxic work cultures, particularly after a video of BharatPe co-founder Ashneer Grover went viral. In the clip, Grover recounted his own experience of quitting EY on his very first day, despite being offered a lucrative ₹1 crore package. Grover humorously described his exit, saying, “I walked into the office, looked around and pretende
Ashneer Grover, EY exit, toxic work culture, Anna Sebastian Perayil, BharatPe, workplace wellness, Ernst & Young, employee well-being
The recent death of Ernst & Young (EY) employee Anna Sebastian Perayil, allegedly due to severe overwork, has reignited discussions around toxic work cultures, particularly after a video of BharatPe co-founder Ashneer Grover went viral. In the clip, Grover recounted his own experience of quitting EY on his very first day, despite being offered a lucrative ₹1 crore package. Grover humorously described his exit, saying, “I walked into the office, looked around and pretende
Canada Cuts International Student Permits: Impact on Indian Students
Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau recently announced a strategic move to reduce the number of international study permits granted to foreign students, aiming to curb the rising population of temporary residents in the country. As part of this initiative, the government will decrease the number of study permits by 35% this year, with plans for an additional 10% cut next year. This decision underscores the government's intent to crack down on abuses of the immigration system.
Canada Cuts International Student Permits: Impact on Indian Students
Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau recently announced a strategic move to reduce the number of international study permits granted to foreign students, aiming to curb the rising population of temporary residents in the country. As part of this initiative, the government will decrease the number of study permits by 35% this year, with plans for an additional 10% cut next year. This decision underscores the government's intent to crack down on abuses of the immigration system.









