India is among several other countries, who are battling against deadly coronavirus that has triggered a 21-day lockdown across the country and has sent us in a state of emergency and panic. During this worst-phase, several Indian business tycoons like Mukesh Ambani, Anand Mahindra, Ratan Tata among others have pledged to help fight the coronavirus that has thrown life off-track, in India and across the world. Here's what the India Inc biggies so far have committed to donating in the fight against COVID-19.

Satya Nadella has expressed concerns over the safety of employees at Microsoft, amid the continuous rise in coronavirus cases. The email, written by the Microsoft CEO was also shared by him on LinkedIn. Below is the full text of what Satya Nadella wrote in his email. 

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella was stumped when he was asked to pick between India's two batting greats, Sachin Tendulkar and Virat Kohli.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella on Monday begins a three-day India trip and will be part of the event in Mumbai. During his visit. Microsoft chief executive Satya Nadella urged Indian business leaders to build technology capabilities that are inclusive in nature.

With Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella all set to visit India next week -- around the same time US President Donald Trump is making his first official visit to this part of the world -- the software giant is looking forward to further consolidate its position in the country.

Around the time US President Donald Trump will be visiting India this month, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella will also be in the country. He will adress customers, partners, young innovators and developers.   

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella on Tuesday warned that countries that reject "enlightened immigration" policies will be "biggest losers" when it came to the global tech boom. Nadella, who was quoted by Bloomberg, made news in recently for his stand on India's Citizenship (Amendment) Law.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella is the recent one to join the debate against Citizenship Act. Nadella's statement on CAA has gathered much political reactions, including from Meenakshi Lekhi, who said "literate need to be educated." Satya Nadella's statement comes at a time when the CAA is already witnessing widespread protests from across the country.

BJP lawmaker Meenakshi Lekhi has hit out at Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella's comments on India's Citizenship Amendment Act. Lekhi in a tweet quoting Nadella's statement said,"How literate need to be educated ! Perfect example." Meenakshi Lekhi also took a direct dig at Nadella asking,"How about granting these opportunities to Syrian Muslims instead of Yezidis in USA?"

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has voiced criticism against the Citizenship Amendment Act. A Hyderabad native, Satya Nadella also spoke about his multicultural roots and the importance of technology and immigration in his life and career. Below is the full text from Satya Nadella's words.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has topped the list of Fortune's Businessperson of the Year 2019. " No one epitomises that brand of obsessively results-driven, team-based leadership more than our new No. 1 Businessperson of the Year," Fortune said.

In a letter to the employees obtained by Quartz, Nadella on Monday said the tech giant would create a new "Employee Advocacy Team".

Under the partnership, Walmart and Microsoft engineers will collaborate on the assessment, development and support phase of moving hundreds of existing applications to Cloud native architectures. 

"Aadhaar now has scaled to over one billion people, rivaling the growth of other platform innovations such as Windows, Android or Facebook," the 50-year-old wrote in his book.

Nadella said that every piece of technology should help embellish the capability of human beings.

Global tech major Microsoft Inc. is reportedly planning to lay off thousands of employees worldwide in order to restructure its salesforce

About 20 CEOs of global multinationals will meet PM Modi for the CEOs Round Table at the Hotel Willard Intercontinental.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella on Wednesday said that his company is successful because it gives back to local communities and creates business opportunities for them.

Condemning the death of an Indian engineer by an American Navy veteran in an apparent hate crime in Kansas City, Microsoft's India-born chief Satya Nadella on Saturday asserted that there is no place for "senseless