The whole nation mourns the passing of the most respected head of Tata Group, Ratan Tata. The man is not only a businessman but an iconic personality whose commodities-be it Tata salt, pulses, or cars-have been a part of every Indian home. Ratan Tata has earned his name for bettering the business line according to the Indian people's needs. Ratan Tata has not been keeping well for long and was under treatment at the very famous Breach Candy Hospital in Mumbai. His blood pressure had dropped drastically, and he was in a grave condition. According to reports, he was under the treatment of heart specialist Dr. Sharukh Aspi Golwala. The medical team worked hard, but Ratan Tata's condition did not ameliorate. Other complications set in, related to his old age. As narrated by Dr. Golwala, Ratan Tata had hypotension because of low blood pressure, and that caused gradual failure of organs. On top of this, he was dehydrated-an emergency danger for seniors. Is Low Blood Pressure Really Destructive? Doctors describe low blood pressure as values below 90/60. Often, the potential for either high or low blood pressure increases with age. The poor blood flow to such organs as the heart and brain of elderly patients is said to cause a wide range of problems. How do you Treat Low Blood Pressure? In case the blood pressure is very low, the need is to see a doctor as early as possible. Some of the dietary and lifestyle adjustments one might be recommended to make are: Consume a small amount of salt. Hydrate by drinking adequate fluids. Avoid alcohol and smoking. Hydrate in case of a viral infection. Exercising safely by stretching before standing and taking proper support in case of getting up from bed. Other some other precautionary measures that may be taken into consideration follow: Elevate the head of the bed. Rest after meals Limit exposure to hot water Take small, frequent meals Decrease carbohydrate intake Limit heavy lifting, straining and standing around for long periods.
Ratan Tata, the Chairman Emeritus of Tata Sons, passed away at the age of 86 on Wednesday, October 9, at Breach Candy Hospital in Mumbai. He was in critical condition in the ICU shortly after announcing he was undergoing routine medical evaluations related to his age.
Tata was celebrated for his significant contributions to India’s development and prosperity, and his death is mourned not only in India but also globally, including among Indian Americans in the United States. Known for his humility, love for animals, and generosity, Tata’s philanthropic efforts advanced education and healthcare, benefiting millions in India and beyond.
A Cornell University graduate with a degree in architecture, Tata’s visionary leadership and commitment to philanthropy left a lasting global impact, particularly in education and research, as noted by J. Meejin Yoon, Dean of Cornell’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning. He served as a Cornell trustee for three terms from 2006 to 2022 and was named Cornell’s Entrepreneur of the Year in 2013. His life and legacy have drawn widespread attention from US media following his passing.
Major US outlets reported on Tata’s achievements and influence. The New York Times headline read, “Ratan Tata, Whose Indian Business Empire Went Global, Dies at 86,” describing him as “one of India’s most powerful and admired magnates” who transformed the Tata Group into a multinational corporation with globally recognized brands.
CNN reported, “Ratan Tata, Indian tycoon who took his empire global, dead at 86,” highlighting Tata’s global prominence through high-profile deals, including Tata Motors’ acquisition of Jaguar and Land Rover from Ford. CNN also mentioned his efforts to improve the welfare of stray animals in India.
CNBC’s coverage, titled “Ratan Tata, the former chairman of Indian conglomerate Tata Sons, dies at age 86,” emphasized his pioneering role in commercial aviation with the establishment of an airline that later became Air India and noted his receipt of the Padma Bhushan in 2000 and the Padma Vibhushan in 2008, two of India’s highest civilian awards.
CBS News also honored Tata with the headline, “Ratan Tata, Indian magnate who built global conglomerate Tata Group, is dead at 86,” while Fox 2’s article echoed this focus, detailing Tata’s achievements and the tributes pouring in following his death.
Cristiano Ronaldo’s new contract with Al Nassr will not only keep him at the club…
Missi Roti, a nutritious Indian flatbread, ranks 56th on Taste Atlas' 'worst foods' list, causing…
South African authorities rescued 246 survivors and recovered 78 bodies from an illegal gold mine.…
Fianna Fail leader Micheal Martin is set to reclaim Ireland’s premiership under a new coalition…
Nelle Diala's viral twerking video led to her firing from Alaska Airlines. Defending her actions…
Israel has sent a team of five fire protection experts to assist in combating the…