. 24/7 Space News .
Dell to hire 300 Indians for third call centre operation
  • Parisians brace for flooding risks as Seine creeps higher
  • Volcanos, earthquakes: Is the 'Ring of Fire' alight?
  • Finland's president Niinisto on course for second term
  • Record rain across soggy France keeps Seine rising
  • Record rain across sodden France keeps Seine rising
  • State of emergency as floods worry Paraguay capital
  • Panic and blame as Cape Town braces for water shut-off
  • Fresh tremors halt search ops after Japan volcano eruption
  • Cape Town now faces dry taps by April 12
  • Powerful quake hits off Alaska, but tsunami threat lifted
  • BANGALORE, India (AFP) Nov 10, 2004
    US computer-maker Dell Inc. said Wednesday it would open a third call centre in India that would start operations by next March and employ 300 staff.

    The centre will be located in the northern city of Chandigarh, said Romi Malhotra, managing director of the Indian subsidiary, Dell India.

    "Dell will begin recruiting efforts immediately and will hire technical support and customer relations agents, as well as managers, over the next few months," Malhotra said in a statement.

    Dell opened its first Indian call centre in the southern technology hub of Bangalore in 2001 and later added a software development centre. In 2003 it opened a second call centre in Hyderabad.

    Malhotra said employees at the Chandigarh centre will help support Dell customers and assist in sales, customer care and other shared services.

    Over 2,000 foreign firms have outsourced backoffice operations to India to take advantage of its vast pool of educated and less expensive English-speaking workforce.




    All rights reserved. copyright 2018 Agence France-Presse. Sections of the information displayed on this page (dispatches, photographs, logos) are protected by intellectual property rights owned by Agence France-Presse. As a consequence, you may not copy, reproduce, modify, transmit, publish, display or in any way commercially exploit any of the content of this section without the prior written consent of Agence France-Presse.