EXCLUSIVE: Amazon Web Services may appoint Mckinsey's Puneet Chandok as new India head

Advertisement
EXCLUSIVE: Amazon Web Services may appoint Mckinsey's Puneet Chandok as new India head
  • Mckinsey's Puneet Chandok will replace Bikram Bedi as AWS India head, according to sources.
  • Chandok was a partner at Mckinsey in his last role where he led the firm's technology, media and telecom (TMT), corporate business functions and outsourcing & offshoring practices in Asia.
  • Before the last 11 years in Mckinsey, Chandok was the deputy general manager for Asia Pacific at IBM.
Advertisement
Amazon Web Services (AWS) may get a new India head very soon. The cloud platform has zeroed in on Puneet Chandok from Mckinsey and Company for the role, sources told Business Insider.

An email sent to the company remained unanswered at the time of publishing. The story will be updated with the response, if any.

The change of guard from Bikram Bedi to Puneet Chandok has come at a time when AWS is beefing up its operations in India, where the Seattle-based company had the largest growth in number of partners outside the US, according to Bikram Bedi who has led the company in India for the two years since its launch in the country.

Complimentary Tech Event
Transform talent with learning that works
Capability development is critical for businesses who want to push the envelope of innovation.Discover how business leaders are strategizing around building talent capabilities and empowering employee transformation.Know More
Chandok was a partner at Mckinsey in his last role where he led the firm's technology, media and telecom (TMT), corporate business functions and outsourcing & offshoring practices in Asia. Before the last 11 years in Mckinsey, Chandok was the deputy general manager for Asia Pacific at IBM, according to his LinkedIn profile.

Chandok has an MBA in marketing, finance and systems from Indian Institute of Management (Calcutta), where he went from 2000 to 2002.

Advertisement

SEE ALSO:
Flipkart's continued deep discounting could mean more trouble in the future







{{}}