Southern Indian Chamber of Commerce and Industry

Southern Indian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, formerly Southern Indian Chamber of Commerce, is a non-government, not-for-profit, industry-led and industry-managed organisation, whose primary function is to work for the development of industries in South India. It is one of the founder-members of the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI)

Offices of the Southern Indian Chamber of Commerce, circa 1939

History

The Southern Indian Chamber of Commerce was founded with about 100 members, at Ramakoti Buildings, the headquarters of the Indian Bank, on 9 October 1909.[1] South Indian politician Sir P. Theagaraya Chetty was its first President.[1] Some of the important founder-members of the chamber were M. A. Kuddus Badsha Sahib, Lodd Govindoss Chathurbhujadoss, D. V. Hanumant Rao, Pandit Vidya Sagar Pandya,[1] and Jamal Mohammad.

Notes
  1. Diwan Bahadur S. E. Runganadhan, ed. (1939). "The Southern Indian Chamber of Commerce by M. Ct. M. Chidambaram Chettyar". Madras Tercentenary Celebration Committee Commemoration Volume. Indian Branch, Oxford Press. pp. 225–228.
gollark: Linked cards would allow you to entirely ignore routing but can't do navigation.
gollark: The drones could also store bigger programs by booting off the network.
gollark: Isn't it just flooding-based? Really inefficient. You'd burn all their battery power.
gollark: They would then submit their data to central servers which would hold all of it and provide it on demand to the shipping drones.
gollark: Most would do shipping but some would be optimised to fly around as scanners.
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