Quizzicle

How do you feel about an employee “exposing” a company and letting out its “dirty secrets”? Pure wicked or arguable?

The concept of whistleblowing has started to gain recognition in India only in the recent past, and as it grew, bigger were the headlines. While some condemned the whistler, there were cases that shed light on the sheer harassment and ostracization they were faced with.

What decides whether something is valid or not? Is the situation particularly worse in India? What does the future look like?

Read on as Ishi Jain dissects this dilemma and explores the unsaid boundaries of bringing out the “inside”.

How do you feel about an employee “exposing” a company and letting out its “dirty secrets”? Pure wicked or arguable?

The concept of whistleblowing has started to gain recognition in India only in the recent past, and as it grew, bigger were the headlines. While some condemned the whistler, there were cases that shed light on the sheer harassment and ostracization they were faced with.

What decides whether something is valid or not? Is the situation particularly worse in India? What does the future look like?

Read on as Ishi Jain dissects this dilemma and explores the unsaid boundaries of bringing out the “inside”.

How do you feel about an employee “exposing” a company and letting out its “dirty secrets”? Pure wicked or arguable?

The concept of whistleblowing has started to gain recognition in India only in the recent past, and as it grew, bigger were the headlines. While some condemned the whistler, there were cases that shed light on the sheer harassment and ostracization they were faced with.

What decides whether something is valid or not? Is the situation particularly worse in India? What does the future look like?

Read on as Ishi Jain dissects this dilemma and explores the unsaid boundaries of bringing out the “inside”.

How do you feel about an employee “exposing” a company and letting out its “dirty secrets”? Pure wicked or arguable?

The concept of whistleblowing has started to gain recognition in India only in the recent past, and as it grew, bigger were the headlines. While some condemned the whistler, there were cases that shed light on the sheer harassment and ostracization they were faced with.

What decides whether something is valid or not? Is the situation particularly worse in India? What does the future look like?

Read on as Ishi Jain dissects this dilemma and explores the unsaid boundaries of bringing out the “inside”.