Electronic signature Presentation for HR Fast

Digital signatur hr is an electronic method for signing documents securely and efficiently. By using airSlate SignNow, businesses can create, send, and manage documents that require signatures, all through a user-friendly interface. This process not only saves time but also ensures that documents are legally binding.

The benefits of using airSlate SignNow for digital signatur hr include increased efficiency, reduced paperwork, and enhanced security. Companies can streamline their signing process, minimize the risk of errors, and simplify document tracking. Additionally, airSlate SignNow’s cloud-based solution ensures that your documents are accessible anytime, anywhere.

Yes, airSlate SignNow offers a free trial that allows potential customers to experience the features of digital signatur hr before committing to a subscription. This trial provides full access to the platform, enabling users to evaluate its ease of use and effectiveness in managing document signing.

airSlate SignNow offers several pricing plans tailored to different business needs for digital signatur hr. These plans typically vary by features, such as the number of signers and integrations offered. You can choose a plan that best fits your organization's requirements and budget.

Yes, airSlate SignNow supports integrations with various software applications, enhancing the functionality of digital signatur hr. This includes popular platforms like Google Drive, Salesforce, and more, allowing for a seamless workflow and better document management. Integration helps in automating tasks and improving overall efficiency.

Yes, digital signatur hr through airSlate SignNow is legally recognized and compliant with major electronic signature laws like ESIGN and UETA in the United States, and eIDAS in the European Union. This ensures that your electronic signatures hold the same legal weight as traditional handwritten signatures, providing peace of mind for businesses.

With airSlate SignNow's digital signatur hr, users can sign a wide variety of documents, including contracts, agreements, and forms. The platform supports various file formats such as PDFs and Word documents, making it versatile for different business needs. This flexibility helps organizations accelerate their document workflows and enhance productivity.

Any industry involving a large amount of paperwork make use electronic signatures. In other words, all industries make use of electronic signatures because all of them have piles of paperwork to handle. Some examples of such industries include financial, life science, healthcare and pharmaceutical industries.Industries such as the pharmaceutical industry, have a number of licenses and other paperwork that they have to handle and keep track of. It can be a tedious task to perform such cumbersome paper processes. Therefore, e-signatures can facilitate an organisation in keeping a track of all this paperwork, by signing electronically.Healthcare industries usually involve time-sensitive documents, which need to be urgently completed. But, it can take days in case of the traditional wet ink paper signatures for the documents to signNow the signer and back, if the parties are geographically scattered. But with electronic signatures, that is not the case. Geographical barriers do not play a role. Documents which earlier needed days to be completed, can now be signed and sent back within minutes, in the click of a button. Furthermore, it takes a long time to bring assets under management. The time taken by the signing process, if wet ink paper signatures are used, may even further delay the process. But by using electronic signatures, the whole process can speed up.Apart from these, there are many paper prone industries which require huge amount of paperwork and with the use of electronic signatures they can make their everyday processes smoother and more efficient.

Wow. So many awesome answers. I share much of what has already been described:*  Brighter than almost everyone around me*  Learn new things incredibly fast when engaged*  See deeply into problems--develop an abstract understanding of a new area so much faster than others*  Very, very good at anticipating problems and making a plan. Very, very bad at executing against it.*  Terribly easily distracted, always starting and abandoning projects*  Information junky LOVE to learn new things*  Incredibly verbal and charming when I want to be. Witty and funny.*  Viciously self-critical and sometimes viciously critical of others*  Hate to wait, always late, procrastinate.*  Finish people's sentences for them*  Only care about getting the information I need. Please don't tell me why that task isn't done. I don't care. I asked a yes or no question: Is it done? *  Being mistaken for a dick because my irritation over delay and distraction is mistaken for judgment about another's behavior or their output.*  C student in high school, didn't graduate college. Sometimes spent more time helping others with their homework than doing my own.*  Hated to attend lecture. The information came too slowly. Detested listening to others ask questions of the teacher. Why are they so stupid? This is a waste of my time. Learned on my own time in my own way.*  Undisciplined about health. Don't take care of my health for years at a time. Then flip-flop to hyperfocused. Eat carefully, exercise every day, drop 40 pounds or more, then peter out and back to sloth.*  No self-control around foods. Can't eat one cookie. The only way I can eat better is to not have the cookies around.*  Tried drugs as a teenager but didn't like them. I literally didn't get what others thought was exciting about being drunk or stoned. Would 100X rather waste time reading a fascinating history book or playing a strategy game than feel impaired.*  TV calms me if it is engaging. Enrages me when it isn't. Commercials usually make me want to tear my eyes out. Poorly written comedy makes me want to kill somebody. I can more-or-less only watch PBS and cable TV because the programs are commercial free. Documentaries are the BOMB. Who knew earth worms were so fascinating? And I feel so much calmer while I watch...*  Radio calms me if it is engaging, Enrages me when it isn't. The increased volume of radio commercials and makes me want to firebomb car dealers and other radio advertisers. I am engaged only when I get a constant stream of just the right music or engaging information from people I respect. I can pretty much only listen to PBS and internet radio today.*  Movies often bore me, unless they hit the right psychological note. Can't stand to watch shoot-em-ups, blow-em-ups, superpower-them-ups, hack-em-ups. Have to watch movies that show me nuance and psychological realities. When I do have to watch silly movies with my children, have to analyze the symbolism to death. *  Always felt different. Always knew there was something wrong with me. Always felt lonely. Couldn't put my finger on the problem with me.*  Couldn't achieve my potential. Couldn't even come close.*  Verbally Impulsive. Have great trouble concealing a negative emotional reaction.*  Will freely express a negative opinion of an idea. Can't understand why that would bother the other person. After all, I was only trying to help improve the idea... *  Am not strongly attached to my own ideas. They come and go fast anyways. If you shoot it down, I'll go back to the drawing board and comeback with another.*  Consistently underestimate the time I need to complete tasks.The only real thing I can add to what others have written is the depression and self-doubt. If you allow it to get to you, it can be so demoralizing to lose your wallet, phone or keys every morning. To once again leave the house without remembering that form you were supposed to return to the kids school. It sucks to constantly feel you are disappointing others. It sucks to feel you don't  know how to love other people because your attention wanders the moment their needs don't require your focused attention. It sucks to know you set a bad example for your children. It sucks to know in the moment you are becoming obsessed over something inconsequential and have pursued it far beyond the point of behaving productively. It sucks to feel that you are self-centered because your need to have your anxiety reassured is so important you often can't suspend it when you should.ADD is the best of times and the worst of times. Sometimes I feel so powerful because it is so easy to put that blowhard in his place by pointing out the myriad flaws in his argument. Sometimes I feel so self-confident because I don't give a fuck what people think of me so I can say what I want. Sometimes I feel so awesome because I can do things with my brain others find  incredible. Sometimes I feel hopeless because I can't get up off the couch to do the simple things that must get done today.

YES Obviously,Six months ago, when Bill Gates, Chairman of Microsoft, visited Bengaluru and met the iSpirit team, he was curious about ‘India Stack’. He was also eager to know about the rapid pace at which the country managed to register 95 percent of its citizens on an identification database called Aadhaar. The volunteers of iSpirit—a software product think tank—obliged and a crack team consisting of Nandan Nilekani, Pramod Varma, Sanjay Jain along with Sharad Sharma, Founder of iSpirit, made a presentation to Gates about India’s digital revolution waiting in the wings.In the end, Gates saw the ‘India Stack’ as the shining beacon of technology to propel change. He is known to have used the words “cutting-edge” and was overheard saying, “there are few countries which can boast of a digital infrastructure as sophisticated.” He added that the vision of transforming India through application of technology had received new impetus.On India Stack, Nilekani, Co-founder of Infosys and former Chairman of Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI), says, “This is a technology platform that delivers complete services to citizens transparently and is focussed on improving lives.”. He adds that it was a product of several years of innovation starting with the UIDAI’s Aadhaar platform. “This is India’s single most important innovation to formalise India’s domestic economy through digital services,” he says.What is India Stack?In simple terms, India Stack is:· A paperless and cashless service delivery system.· The stack is a new technology paradigm that is scalable to handle massive data inflows, and is poised to enable entrepreneurs, citizens and governments to interact with each other transparently.· It is an open system to electronically verify businesses, people and services.· It gives the data to the concerned individual and lets him decide who he can share the data with. The smartphone will be the delivery platform for services such as digital payments, identification and digital lockers.· It is the largest application programming interface (API) on the planet.· Poised to change the lives of 1.1 billion Indians.This open API policy was conceived around 2012, when the Central government realised that it cannot deliver citizen services on its own efficiently. So it proposed, based on its experience with Aadhaar, an open-data initiative supported by an open API policy, which would pave the way for private technology solutions to build services on top of Aadhaar. This was a signNow development because it was the first time that the government conceded it needed entrepreneurs to build on top of a stack to deliver services.Here are the 5 tenets of India Stack and the Startups leveraging itPaperless identification: Aadhaar’s 12-digit unique identification number, floated by the UIDAI in 2009, has more than one billion Indians registered who have became the basis for the India Stack. The government uses the platform to transfer subsidies directly into the beneficiaries' accounts. Today, Jandhan Yojana (the subsidy scheme) and Aadhaar, along with mobile, are termed as the JAM trinity for public services. The JAM has delivered direct benefits of Rs 61,000 crore in the form of fertilizer subsidies and other welfare schemes. Over 190 million accounts have been opened so far as per records available on Jandhan website. All these accounts have been opened after using Aadhaar, which has helped beneficiaries receive money in their accounts.“The advantages of such a system are that all leakages in the subsidy and welfare system disappear,” says Nilekani.This system of identification and delivery of services is already being used by the startup world. One only has to visit the 50,000 merchants aggregated by Novo Pay to understand how money transfers happen digitally for citizens with the aid of the local kirana store. Novo Pay uses the Aadhaar platform to verify citizens to enable them to open bank accounts or transfer money to any bank across the country, or make payments for bills or buy products through the kirana network.“We use Aadhaar to deliver banking services to citizens. Novo Pay’s network operating centre also tracks the business cycle of each kirana which gives them an overview of the financial services that consumers experience,” says Srikanth Nadhamuni, Co-founder of NovoPay. In the future, the company can also work with banks to verify and provide loans to people through the kirana network. “We are going after the long tail and it is a business that takes years to build, which when it signNowes critical mass can change financial services in the country,” says Nadhamuni. The smartphone can also become central to verification because all the information goes to the registered phone number.(from L-R) Sridhar Rao, CEO Novopay with Vinod Khosla, Chairman Khosla Labs and Srikanth Nadhamuni, Chairman NovopayPaperless payments: Novo Pay also allows mobile payments through the smartphone. This can become India Stack’s signature delivery mechanism to make India a digital cash economy. The paperless payment is a brainchild of the National Payments Council of India (NPCI), which is a consortium of Indian banks. This organisation along with iSpirit floated the Unified Payments Interface (UPI), which will make mobile payments cardless and completely digital. It will break the back of foreign payment platforms or switches (MasterCard and Visa), which so far charged high commissions to settle rupee transactions.The UPI allows consumers to transact directly through their bank account with a unique UPI identity, which syncs to Aadhaar’s verification and connects to the merchant, the settlement and the issuing bank to close a transaction. In a single swipe the transaction is complete, without any middleman (like the Visa and Mastercard switch) to facilitate the transaction.Here is an explanation of how this system works.There are several companies offering paperless payments today, like PayTM, FreeCharge and MobiKwik. There is a startup called FonePaisa, which is aggregating all payment apps under one platform to pay the kirana or any business. YourStory reported first on how Flipkart can use PhonePe, a startup that it acquired, to enable payments through the UPI. Let us say that the consumer is browsing through a catalogue and he finds his favourite product. He opts to pay through the UPI method. Flipkart’s system asks the consumer for his or her UPI identity and the consumer inputs it. Then, a bank notification pops up on the Flipkart app or in the bank’s app asking the consumer to authenticate the transaction. The consumer inputs his fingerprint as authentication and the transaction is settled between the banks, the e-commerce company and the customer.“Most of us are building this form of payment for even retail transactions. Imagine that this system can bring 50 million mom-and-pop stores online and they can accept digital payments because of the UPI,” says Ritesh Agarwal, Co-founder of FonePaisa, adding that India will have a hybrid payments industry and that there will not be any one payment stack that will remain popular.FonePaisa's team is building seamless digital payments for consumes with offline merchants & can build on top of the Aadhaar framework to enable payments.However, the UPI will benefit Indians who have never experienced digital payments, and is clearly focussed on bringing 900 million Indians into the digital fold. “The only problem with the long tail is cultural. Will people begin to trust digital cash over physical cash? It becomes a hard habit to break. However, it is an opportunity nevertheless,” says Sarath Naru, Managing Partner of VentureEast.Paperless documents: Although digitisation is growing, India consumes the largest amount of paper. According to corporate ratings and research agency India Ratings, the per-capita consumption of paper is 9kg and is all set to double by 2020 because of the growth of the education industry. But with smartphone prices dropping, at least financial services and the healthcare industry can move to a paperless scenario in major cities with the help of India Stack. The Stack’s APIs allow startups to bring solutions that can make documents go digital.A large consumer goods company can use the India Stack to file taxes and track the filings made by its entire ecosystem, of distributors or dealers to reconcile taxes, to avoid legal complications arising from double taxation. This automated service provided by startups with the India Stack gives the corporate a dashboard and performance analytics on the right amount of taxes paid and owed. Startups like Clear Tax and Tax Mantra can provide this scalability by using India Stack. The platform can also be secured for each corporate with their own digital identity. The use cases for paperless documents are plenty.E-KYC: Today, many banks are yet to insist on an e-KYC (electronic Know Your Customer) on their platforms. However, when they integrate their infrastructure with India Stack, the Aadhaar number becomes the defacto KYC. Prepaid digital wallet Oxigen allows e-KYC. Axis Bank has allowed Aadhaar to become the e-KYC platform across all its 2,000 branches.“A key challenge for the customers while opening bank accounts is providing address proof, identity proof and physical copies of documents. E-KYC simplifies the customer experience for the Aadhaar-registered individuals to open bank accounts” says Shikha Sharma, CEO of Axis Bank. Only the top 50 banks in India have agree to make e-KYC a norm.Digital signature: This would be the last mile to cross, and can be made simple between two or more parties executing contracts over the mobile. Individuals or entities can use the Aadhaar ecosystem to send digital signatures on a certified or legal document. Today, most HR offers are online documents that contain digital signatures. But there is a single source of paper still. Imagine, if the entire document is a digital template. When an employee has to accept an offer, he sends the document duly signed by a digital signature. This has several applications too.A road not far awayIn many ways, India is a complex nation. It has cultural differences, yet technology seems to be the tool that can break barriers. Yet, England’s exit from Europe signals a new shift in the world. It is fast becoming a world that is shrinking back into nationalism and protected markets. India has a huge domestic market where services can be streamlined with the help of technology. Any delay on that front can be detrimental, in the form of lack of education and healthcare. “India is a nation of extremes. We are solving problems, but the services aided by technology must signNow a larger mass of people faster,”

Electric car, defining the future, redefining the automobile, fully connected to the world at large — there are probably half a dozen such companies announced per year, and sooner than later they all show their true, vaporware colors. It’s no secret that a most of top automakers are making – or plan to make – all-electric cars. Tesla Motors Inc. and Toyota Motor Corp.’s Prius are arguably the most prominent among the crowd. But Nissan Motor Co. Ltd., Ford Motor Co., Chevrolet, BMW, and others are currently manufacturing all electric cars and have big plans for better cars with longer ranges. However, there’s a new player on the horizon – one that you would have probably never heard of until CES-2017 . That’s because it’s a strange combination of public, yet secretive information.Faraday Future is an American start-up technology company, backed by Chinese investors and focused on the development of intelligent electrical vehicles.Faraday Future has reported that it has built a team from former Tesla, GM, Ferrari, Lamborghini, BMW, Audi, Apple, SpaceX, and Hulu employees. Main body:Nick Sampson — Product Architect, former Vehicle and Chassis Engineering for Tesla Model SRichard Kim — Head Design, former BMW i8 Concept, BMW i3 ConceptSilva Hiti — Sr. Dir. of Powertrain, former lead powertrain at Chevy VoltPontus Fontaeus — Interior Design, former Lambhorgini, Ferrari, Land RoverPage Beermann — Exterior Design Chief, former Creative Director at BMWPorter Harris — Batteries, former SpaceXIn January 2017 the company presented its latest technology at the CES in Las Vegas, claiming that their car makes all other cars redundant.FF 91 - A vehicle with the horsepower of a Ferrari and the driving range of a Tesla?DesignFF 91 is built upon company’s Variable Platform Architecture (VPA), it’s a new breed of electric mobility that provides user with super car performance but the comfort of ultra luxury vehicle. VPA tech will allow Faraday to build new vehicles on the same platform architecture, dramatically reducing time to market for future vehicles.This solution consists of a modular wheelbase, modular battery infrastructure, and modular motor configurations. it’s capable of several potential battery and motor configurations. The flexible powertrain features a monocoque vehicle structure where the chassis and body are a single form, giving measurable improvements in overall vehicle rigidity, safety, and handling. The all-wheel drive system provides greater traction, control, and of course, precise power distribution.The rear wheels also have a few degrees of left and right movement, dramatically reducing the FF 91’s turning radius despite its long 126-inch wheelbase.Depending on the configuration, the all-electric drivetrain utilizes either two or three electric motors to deliver up to 1,050 hp, and the heavy battery packs give the FF 91 a very low center of gravity (zero gravity mode). They are all 3-phase permanent magnet motors. According to Faraday, that’s enough power to propel the FF 91 from 0 to 60 mph in just 2.39 seconds. There is no production car that fast on the road today. Even after Tesla pushes out a planned update to Ludicrous Mode on the Model S P100D, its 0 to 60 time will improve to 2.4 seconds.From the front fascia to the signature “UFO line” that runs down the mid section of the car, the exterior design is driven by aerodynamics. But Faraday innovated beyond the shape of the car. Take the “active wheels,” which automatically rotate an inner disc to seal off the gaps between spokes and further improve aerodynamics at high speeds. All of the bodywork is said to have been designed with aerodynamics in mind first, resulting in a drag coefficient of just 0.25.BATTERYIt will have 15 percent higher specific energy than a Tesla Model S 85 kW-hr pack. That works out to 98 kW-hr.The company is aiming for the highest energy density which allows for larger crumple zones than on the Tesla Model S.Single or groups of cells can be replaced.It’s a multi-cell solution (like Tesla’s), in a single cell, thermal-runaway fault tolerant (will not propagate to other cells)Module designed for mass production, utilizing new processes and technologiesSame battery design to be used in all vehicles with only a change in capacity (no change in voltage.The new car, called the Faraday Future FF 91, is claimed to be capable of 0-60mph in 2.39sec – potentially making it the quickest electric car in production.Approximately 4.5 hours to charge the battery from 50% to full, using a 240V home charger system included in the purchase of the carAutonomousYes, the FF 91 unsurprisingly features self-driving modes, including ‘driverless valet’, whereby the driver can leave the car to park itself, by introducing a fully retractable 3D lidar solution (first ever car with this feature), working together with 13 long- and short-range radar sensors, 10 high-definition cameras, and 12 ultrasonic sensors. Full self-driving is still a bit far off in the future, but at launch the FF 91 will already support several autonomous modes.However, it shows embarrassing failure in the CES show.[1]Futuristic Interior and FeaturesDozens of screens of all shapes and sizes replace traditional instrument panels and controls, unlike single great big touchscreen in Teslas. Dozens of individual screens surround the driver and the front and rear passengers, presenting information and providing interfaces for controls. There are even screens in the pillars on the outside of the car, welcoming the driver by name as he or she approaches the vehicle.But the best part about Faraday’s system is that it’s tied to a profile. It doesn’t need a key, but the face. Car starts on facial recognition. All of your settings and preferences will automatically be adjusted by the vehicle. Beyond the screens, interior cameras offer security and facial recognition (and even by detecting expression and moods) to automatically adjust settings and in addition with the help of antennas, it receive and process data, share route plans, media and other data remotely, with the car remembering seating positions, music and movies, climate control settings, Quad-zone climate control, heating and cooling seats, seat massage settings, recline angle of the rear zero gravity seats and so on when they next climb aboard.There are no door handles. Instead, buttons open and close motorized coach doors, fitted with sensors.FF 91 offers the next generation connectivity. The company has teamed up with LeEco, a global internet company that blends content, devices, application, and distribution to a first-of-its kind ecosystem. FF EcoSystem integrates your digital lives into FF 91, learning about your preferences over time and becoming smarter.Future Faraday FF 91 is designed with panoramic roof, smart dimming glass technology, and is operated by users tapping on the glass, and the in-house hybrid connectivity solution ,keeps the car and mobile devices within connected to the internet via multiple wireless carriers and multiple network technologies. Dual roof-mounted antennas that also broadcast Wi-Fi to connect passengers’ mobile devices.There are no mirrors. High-definition displays replace the rear view and side view mirrors, and HD cameras positioned around the vehicle provide a far wider range of view than any traditional mirrors.Exterior vehicle lighting has changed a great deal over the past two decades,the “FF” logo pattern lighting in place of a front grille and on the lower side panels. This lighting not only illuminates the ground when passengers enter and exit the car, but also glows and pulses when the vehicle is in autonomous mode. Once learned, this communicates to nearby pedestrians that the vehicle is driving itself, by changing pattern.Market StrategyHowever, they didn’t have denounce the actual price yet, but online booking has been started. A $5,000 refundable deposit reserves your place in line, and the first 300 reservations will have the option to upgrade their orders to a special FF 91 Alliance Edition this coming March. The company hasn’t yet clarified what special features will be included on the Alliance Edition model.In short, FF91 is no less than a futuristic car obviously. It has not been launched yet, and is likely to be in the market next year. Apparently Faraday Future has suggested just a concept so far, and even may be failure (easier said than done). But the ideas they have implemented in the concept, was even beyond many movie makers. It surely will encourages more competition in vehicle industry, however I highly doubt on it own success because of the instability of the company. Because-On January 4, 2016, at the US Consumer Electronic Show (CES-2016), they revealed their 1,000 hp (750 kW), 200 mph (320 km/h), single seat race-car concept, with many smart features. No specific details were given for these potential car designs other than the race-car concept. But with too much hype, sooner they expressed disappointment that the only design shown was of a high end concept race-car that would never actually be produced, instead of a production car for the everyday driver. The press quickly dismissed the car as vapor.Multiple key management figures, including acting CEO Ding Lei and ex-Ferrari North America chief Marco Mattiacci, reportedly left the company in December 2016.The company has been going through financial/funding controversies. Also, It is still unclear who the CEO of Faraday Future is.Work on its new factory in Las Vegas was halted by the company constructing it, reputedly over unpaid invoices.A year full of turmoil with Faraday’s main financier, lawsuits filed by vendors alleging millions in unpaid bills.Also, It was an embarassing failure while demonstrating the driverless parking in CES event.Also, I personally being an Elon Musk fan, I doubt if Faraday Future would be able to rule the market any soon when your competitors are Tesla Motors with Elon Musk being CEO. As many of the employee in FF are ex employee of TESLA, Faraday might be targeting the high-end electric car market, which Tesla has had to itself so far. On the other hand, Tesla has long been known to eye the broader market, so perhaps Faraday intends to go after that market. But that would require its mega plant to be as efficient as the existing ones of competitors which can assemble more than 5,00,000 cars per year (that too if it plans to make a car for common people, and not just for wealthy).Tesla’s gigantic factoryFaraday Future reveals Nevada megafactory it hopes will topple Tesla‘Despite all the naysayers and the sceptics we will persist,’ said Faraday Future’s senior vice president Nick Sampson at the FF 91’s launch.SOURCE :http://www.carmagazine.co.uk/car...https://www.yahoo.com/tech/farad...http://bgr.com/2017/01/04/farada...Footnotes[1] Watch the moment a driverless car tipped to be better than Tesla went haywire during live parking demo streamed to millions

10 Indian graphic designers — a generation of global talent representing different cultures and diverse influences, but still revelling in their Indian roots.1. Akshar PathakAboutAkshar Pathak (born 20 September 1989) is an artist and a graphic designer who makes Bollywood films posters. His posters have been extensively recognised in the digital world and featured in more than 90 magazines and newspapers.He has earlier worked with Comic Con India, Happily Unmarried and DSYN. He worked for almost three years at Zomato. Meanwhile he worked with All India Bakchod as a Social Media Manager for a short duration. Since November 2015, he is back with Zomato.QualificationHe is a pass out from NIFT (National Institute of Fashion Technology) one of the best graphic design Institutes in India. He has done B. Des. (Bachelor of Designing) in the field of Fashion and Lifestyle Accessory.Professional life:Akshar's brainchild started working on Bollywood poster in February 2012. His posters became viral through Social Networking Media such as Facebook and Twitter.Tweetard is another such pet project by Akshar that he started in late 2012. It works under Pathak's profound philosophy that "Twitter is a sheltered workshop for evil geniuses" and hence, began with depicting works of various Twitter handles in graphic form.Tweetard has been positively reviewed by the bot press and its fans, as it takes an ironic spin on signNow issues that concern society all in the same minimal fashion that he shows in his visuals in Minimal Bollywood Posters.Some of his best projects:-A . Roadies PosterB. Rang de Basanti PosterC. HT Brunch Cover2. Binoy SarkarAboutBinoy Kumar Sarkar also knew as Binoy Kumar Sarkar) (1887–1949) was an Indian social scientist, professor, and nationalist. He established several institutes in Calcutta comprising Bengali Asia Academy, The Bengali Institute of Sociology, Bengali Dante Society, and Bengali Institute of American Culture.QualificationHe graduated from the University of Calcutta in 1905 with dual degrees in History and English.In 1925 Sarkar started as a lecturer at the Department of Economics of University of Calcutta. In 1947, he became a tutor and head of the department.Professional lifeBenoy Sarkar left a noticeable mark in the arena of graphic design in India. His contribution towards corporate communications has much to be appreciated and is an example of virtuous effective design. He designed numerous logos of companies that are an expression of simplicity with elegance.The study and gratitude of several cultures interested him considerably and can be seen in his designs. He had the honour of learning from experts like Paul Rand and Alvin Eisenmann during his studies at the Yale University in the USA. He applied his learnings in his designs as well.Some of his best projects:-A. Airport authority of IndiaB. Delhi transport corporationC. Electronics corporation of IndiaD. Indian airlines3. Dashrath PatelAboutProf. Dashrath Patel (1927 – December 1, 2010) was Indian designer, sculptor, who was also the founder secretary of the National Institute of Design (NID), Ahmedabad, from 1961 to 1981.QualificationHe studied fine arts at Government College of Fine Arts, Chennai (1949–53), and Debi Prasad Roy Choudhury was his mentor. Afterwards he studied painting, sculpture and ceramics during his Post Graduate studies at École des Beaux-Arts, Paris (1953–1955).He was idealistic in shaping the idea of design education at the National Institute of Design (NID), Ahmedabad. His teachings have stimulated many inclusive of students and designers. His remarkable contributions to design are now part of the history of design in India. His works are kept at the Dashrath Patel Museum located in Alibagh, near Mumbai.Professional lifeHe was proficient in diverse art fields .He was a painter, a ceramist, a graphic designer, an expert in industrial and exhibition design. In his early career days, he was contemporary of Tyeb Mehta, M.F. Hussain and V. S. Gaitonde who were together in the 1950s in Bhulabhai Desai Institute, Mumbai, and often displayed alongside them. Later Henri Cartier-Bresson introduced him to photography, after visiting his exhibition at the Galerie Barbizon, Paris. He continued at the post of secretary of the National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad for its first 20 years. He also established the ceramics department at the NID. He resigned from NID in 1981. Later on he established the Rural Design School in Sewapuri, near Varanasi.AchievementsHe was awarded Padma Bhushan in 2011 and Padma Shri in 1980 by the Government of India for his involvement in design and design education. In 2007, He was also honoured with the grandmaster Award during the Icograda Design Week in India at IIT Bombay.Best work doneA. Ceramic DesignB. PaintingC. Photography4. Gopi PrassanaAboutGopinath Prassana was born in Chennai. He is a graphic design artist, logo designer and branding expert famous for his pioneering designs created for few international brands. His work had been received with awards across the design community around the globe.Professional lifeHe began his creative journey as a programmer cum web designer in one of India’s most respected media groups. He helped them in developing 11 websites for 11 of their publications.He handled and headed a team of talented minds in a multimedia company in South India and built scores of games for multinational companies from the scratch.His yearning to explore newer realms was the trigger to design the conceptual product ‘iBangle’. The groundbreaking revolutionary bracelet iPod caught the imagination of lovers of tasteful design. ‘iBangle’ was named by CNN as ‘tomorrow’s coolest designs’ and Yanko Design named it as one of the Top 50 product designs of 2008.He made movie posters for several Tamil films like Drohi, Oram Po, Aaranya Kaandam, Paradesi, Raja Rani, and Vaayai Moodi Pesavum. His upcoming films are Kaththi, Azhagukuttichellam, Yatchan and many more.Achievements:He provided his animation skills for award-winning film maker Thiagarajan Kumararaja’s first short ‘Becky’. The short film was picked as the ‘Best Film’ at the India International Disability Film Festival in 2005.Some of his best projects:-A. PosterB. WebsiteC. Advertising5. Madhukar B RajuAboutHe is open minded and capable of working efficiently as part of a design team or individually. He has specialization in Visualization, Design Concept, and Creative Thinking.With more than 8 years of Industry Experience in the ever expanding field of Design, a creative individual able to produce solutions to design tasks with a diverse variety of media.His portfolio includes Identity Design, Brochure Design, Package design, Presentations (PPT, Flash), CBT,WBT, HTML & Flash websites, Mail Casts, Screen Savers, Flash films.He is proficient in Illustrator, Photoshop, Flash; Coral Draw; Audacity; i Film Edit; DreamweaverProfessional lifeHe has been working as corporate communication Specialist at IBM India Pvt. Ltd.November 2006 – Present and serving In-house and recruitment strategy through Internal Branding team.The scope of work differs from print collaterals like brochures and poster, Identity materials like logo creation, Lotus Notes - mailers, mail-cast, presentations and screen savers.Worked with IBM as a Full-Time Hire till August 2008 and re-joined the same team as Full Time-Permanent employee.Supporting in-house Design cell of Pankhudi Foundation (October 2006 – Present)Panhhudi Foundation is an NGO in the service of underprivileged and unfortunate children of Indian society.He has worked on Projects for Yahoo India, Sun Microsystems, Oracle, IBM, ITC, ATC, Infosys, ideb Inc., Toyota Kirloskar Motors, Fouress Engineering, Mico Bosch and many others.Car Simulation (Projects presented to Mico Bosch through Mindworks Solutions, Bangalore.) Flash Interface | Tools: Flash, .NET & hardware (Microprocessor, electric components)A simulation describing the advantages of Bosch product for the AutoExpo 2006, Delhi.The project was a grand success with the integration of Hardware (real car model), Electrical equipment’s and Software Interface. The Process of the project begins with an intro continues with advantages and then a real interactive mode, wherein the user interacts with the input from a hardware device. ex: accelerator of the car to the graphic Interface created with Flash.AchievementsReceived "Outstanding Performer award" - an HR individual award for internal communication campaign for contribution towards IBM’s growth, through the record-breaking success of Project Cheetah, a referral drive at IBM India, 2007.Featured on ‘Francesco Mugnai’ under ‘The World Best Designers: India’ a design inspirational blog for designers.Some of his best projects:-A. IBM PosterB. SACDV WebsiteC. Yahoo Research and Development Website6. R. K. JoshiAboutProfessor R K Joshi (1936 – 2008) was born in Kolhapur, Maharashtra. He was an academic type designer and calligrapher. He designed the main Indian fonts used in Microsoft Windows.QualificationHe studied at Sir J.J. Institute of Applied Art, Mumbai. During this time, he found a lack of typefaces in Indian languages. He took up additional classes at the Government Institute of Printing Technology, located within the institute premises, where he learned that Indian typefaces were complex and had many problems in typesetting. He also participated in the first exhibition on Indian typefaces at the college.Professional lifeHis first professional involvement was with D.J. Keymer & Co. (now O&M) in 1956. In 1961, he joined ULKA Advertising (now Draft FCBUlka) as Art Director. He started designing campaigns on critical issues like Family Planning and Farmers in order to unite the entire country. He designed the campaigns in several Indian languages. He created some spectacular logos. He designed several advertisements using Indian calligraphy, designed exclusive menus and stationery. He started the concept of multilingual ad campaigns in India, so that the concept can signNow to maximum states. The first ever such campaign was the Ashok Jain Campaign.AchievementsBukva-raz, an International Award for his ‘Raghu’ fontCag Hall of fame, 1990Lifetime achievement award by Ad Club, 2004ATypI country delegate for IndiaType Director’s ClubICOGRADASome of his best projects:A. Punjab National Bank LogoB. Welcome Group LogoC. Welcome Group Logo7. Sudarshan DheerAboutSudarshan Dheer is the magnificent master in the field of Corporate Communication in India having contributed to the discipline for over 50 years. Numerous corporates have their identity designed by him.Dheer, who worked with ad agencies like National Advertising and MCM for about two decades, quit advertising to start his own design studio, Graphic Communication Concepts in 1974.QualificationHe was born in Punjab in the year 1937. He achieved govt. diploma in fine arts-painting, and graphic design. He has also worked with innumerable advertising agencies in Bombay.His area of specialization involves:Corporate Identity ProgrammesCorporate LiteratureCorporate PackagingSignage SystemProfessional lifeDheer, who worked with ad agencies such as National Advertising and MCM for about two decades, quit advertising to start his own design studio, Graphic Communication Concepts in 1974.His biggest break, he recalls, was winning the HP logo design job. The logo is a circle within which oil spouts from the bottom and spreads to the sides. The circle represents the distribution of oil evenly across the country.Dheer counts people such as J Krishnamurti, the philosopher, and Kersey Katrak among those who inspired him.Dheer has a problem with the construal of design. He feels that, nowadays, the term 'design' is used very lightly and flippantly like 'designer shoes' or 'designer clothes'. He believes that to create design, "you have to get in touch with your inner self to bring out that creativity. If you're not doing that, you are recreating something which you have seen earlier. You have to feel it from your heart to create it."Dheer has published and edited a book named “Symbols, Logos, and Trademarks: 1500 Outstanding Designs from India’. He also gives lectures on graphic design at various national and international institutions and organizations.AchievementsGOLD MEDAL:The Sixth International Contest ofTrade Marks & LogotypeTAMGA, Russia 2006BRONZE MEDAL:Bienalleb of International Graphic DesignBrno, Czech Republic 1982FIRST PRIZE:One Dollar Design" at ICSID '89 Nagoya JapanGOLD MEDAL:Art Director of Year,'CAG' Communication Arts GuildTWELVE AWARDS:. 'CAG' Communication Arts GuildSIX AWARDS:'ABCI Association of Business Communicators of IndiaFOUR AWARDS:Advertising Club of BombayFOURTEEN AWARDS:National Awards of DesignHALL OF FAME:'CAG' Communication Arts GuildGRAND MASTER:1st India Icogada Design week IDC, IIT BombaySome of his best projects:A. HP LogoB. Titan industriesC. ICICI Bank8. Sujata KeshavanAboutSujata Keshavan was born on 1961. She is an Indian graphic designer and co-founder of Ray and Keshavan, India's leading brand design firm.QualificationSujata graduated in 1984 from the National Institute of Design. She also did her Master of Fine Arts in graphic design in 1987 from the School of Art, Yale University.At Yale, Sujata studied under legendary designers Paul Rand, Bradbury Thompson and Armin Hofmann.Professional LifeIn 1989, Sujata founded Ray and Keshavan, in India.Sujata has been a speaker at many international conferences including Design Indaba in South Africa and the International Design Center at Nagoya, Japan. She was a jury member at Rebrand 100 at the Rhode Island School of Design and a member of the Design Jury at the Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival. She worked as the Chairperson of the jury at the Business World Awards for Design Excellence, and Chairperson of the Design Yatra awards for Excellence in South Asian Design.She is a member of the World Economic Forum Global Agenda Council on Design & Innovation.AchievementsIn 2011, Sujata was placed 18th on Fortune India's list of most powerful women in business.She won the Eastern Press Award and the Schickle–Collingwood Prize for outstanding work.She is the only Indian graphic designer to be honoured twice as the Graphic Designer of the Year at the annual Advertising and Marketing (A & M) awards.Sujata was named among one of India's 30 most powerful women by India Today, and was honoured as The Outstanding Woman Professional of the Year, 2007, by the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI).Some of her best projects:A. Delhi international airport logoB. Bengaluru international airport logoC. Mumbai international airport logoD: Logo of vistara9. Vikas SatwalekarAboutProf. Vikas Satwalekar was a former faculty and executive director at the National Institute of Design (NID), Ahmedabad.As an experienced and devoted teacher, he has inspired a whole lot of students at the National Institute of Design. Apart from academic commitments, he has contributed considerably in the fields of Graphic Design, Publication Design, Exhibition Design, Identity Systems, etc. and made a transformation to the design scene in India.He now works as a design consultant and is based in Mumbai.QualificationVikas Satwalekar did his post-graduation at NID followed by a stint at the Basel School, Switzerland.Professional lifeFrom 1989-2000, he was the Executive Director of National Institute of Design (NID), Ahmedabad and member of its governing council 1982 - 2000 From 1982-2000, He was the Head of VC program.As the executive director of NID and the head of its Visual Communication program, Vikas Satwalekar has given to NID, years of fostering and mentoring design education, especially its visual communications education program.Apart from being an inspiring teacher, Vikas Satwalekar has also worked on prestigious exhibition design projects - Khalsa Heritage Museum; concept, design, proposal for the exhibition: 'Bharat Ek Darshan', 'India Exhibit', Commonwealth Institute, London.As a graphic designer, he has contributed for several corporate identity programs for Mother Dairy, National Dairy Development Board, four regional identities for channel Tara. Creation of logos, channel identity graphics and signature films for Broadcast Worldwide Pvt Ltd, Doordarshan Channel identities, DD news, Metro, National Sports, Regional Doordarshan Channels, Prasar Bharati and others.Achievements:On 9th February 2007, Prof Vikas Satwalekar was presented with a Grandmaster Commendation on the occasion of the Icograda Design Week in India Conference, IIT Bombay.Some of his best projects:A. Logo of National Dairy Development BoardB. Airport authority logoC. Doordarshan logo10. Yeshwant ChaudhryAboutHe was born on 26-04-1930 and survived till 19-09-2000.QualificationYeshwant Chaudhary graduated from the Sir J J Institute of Applied Arts at Bombay and always stood first in the class.In the late 50's, he did his post-graduation at the Central School of Art and Design, London and took additional courses in exhibition design, film as art, advertising management and philosophy.Professional lifeAfter his graduation, he worked with Hans Schleyer R D in London.In the 60's he joined CIBA in Switzerland and came to India to establish their corporate communications. He was appointed as the deputy manager.After few years, he established his own firm 'Communica Corporate Communications'with offering services like film-making, audio-visuals, design services and corporate identity programs.Some of his best projects:A. Logo of Amul milk productB. Educational Conference logo depicting the third eye for IDC, IIT BombayC. Logo for IIT GuwahatiThe best way to motivate yourself is to go through these lists of graphic designers and their work. Between visualization the technology that’s pushing us into the future and stimulating the boundaries of visual communication, designers are an essential part of a fast-paced world that’s moving all around us.The most stirring things are often right in front of us. It might be the typography on a book cover or magazine, the colors of your favorite poster, the most simple and creative logo and much more. To rejoice all those little moments of inspiration, we have compiled above list which honors the beauty of everyday graphic design and the ideas behind it.