As India mourns the loss of&nbsp;Ratan Tata, chairman emeritus&nbsp;of India's biggest conglomerate Tata Group,&nbsp;his words about how he wanted the world to remember him have now gone viral on&nbsp;social media platforms.

While giving an&nbsp;interview, Tata said that he always wanted people to remember him as someone who worked towards ensuring the best interest of business.

"I would like to be remembered as somebody who had never hurt others and done work to the best interest of business," Tata said when he interacted with the Ladies Study Group of the Indian Chamber of Commerce in Kolkata in 2014.

In another&nbsp;interview with columnist and actor Suhel Seth on CNBC in 2018, the philanthropist said, “I would like to be remembered as a person who made a difference. Not anything more not anything less."

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/there-are-many-times-i-feel-lonely-when-ratan-tata-once-opened-up-about-not-having-a-family-766181">'There are many times I feel lonely...': When Ratan Tata once opened up about not having a family</a>

“…..As a person who is able to make a change, who is able to be responsible for some change in the way we looked at things,” he said in an interview in 2021.

<h2>Ratan Tata, India's business tycoon and visionary leader, dies at 86</h2>

Ratan Tata was 86. He was admitted to Mumbai's&nbsp;Breach Candy Hospital because of&nbsp;age-related ailments and was moved to the ICU later where he breathed his last on Wednesday&nbsp;(Oct 9) evening.

In 1991, Tata took over as Tata Group's chairman and looked after the conglomerate created by his great-grandfather.&nbsp;

Tata was also known for his philanthropic activities and humility. His visionary leadership and business acumen were widely respected by the entire industry and even world leaders.

Watch:&nbsp;From Indica To Jaguar: Ratan Tata's Legacy Lives On

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/from-indica-to-jaguar-ratan-tatas-legacy-lives-on-766167/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

He was active on social media platforms like X and Instagram. On Instagram, he had nearly 10.3 million followers and followed only two accounts: the Small Animal Hospital, Mumbai, and Tata Trusts.

On X, he was following seven people which included businessman Anand Mahindra, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi,&nbsp;US former president Barrack Obama&nbsp;and Small Animal Hospital in Mumbai and had 13.3 million followers.

He was born on December 28, 1937, and graduated in architecture and structural engineering from Cornell University. Tata later completed a management program at&nbsp;Harvard Business School.

(With inputs from agencies)

As India mourns the loss of Ratan Tata, chairman emeritus of India's biggest conglomerate Tata Group, his words about how he wanted the world to remember him have now gone viral on social media platforms.

As India mourns the loss of Ratan Tata, chairman emeritus of India's biggest conglomerate Tata Group, his words about how he wanted the world to remember him have now gone viral on social media platforms. While giving an interview, Tata said that he always wanted people to remember him as someone who worked towards ensuring the best interest of business. "I would like to be remembered as somebody who had never hurt others and done work to the best interest of business," Tata said when he interacted with the Ladies Study Group of the Indian Chamber of Commerce in Kolkata in 2014. In another interview with columnist and actor Suhel Seth on CNBC in 2018, the philanthropist said, “I would like to be remembered as a person who made a difference. Not anything more not anything less." Also Read: 'There are many times I feel lonely...': When Ratan Tata once opened up about not having a family “…..As a person who is able to make a change, who is able to be responsible for some change in the way we looked at things,” he said in an interview in 2021. Ratan Tata, India's business tycoon and visionary leader, dies at 86 Ratan Tata was 86. He was admitted to Mumbai's Breach Candy Hospital because of age-related ailments and was moved to the ICU later where he breathed his last on Wednesday (Oct 9) evening. In 1991, Tata took over as Tata Group's chairman and looked after the conglomerate created by his great-grandfather. Tata was also known for his philanthropic activities and humility. His visionary leadership and business acumen were widely respected by the entire industry and even world leaders. Watch: From Indica To Jaguar: Ratan Tata's Legacy Lives On He was active on social media platforms like X and Instagram. On Instagram, he had nearly 10.3 million followers and followed only two accounts: the Small Animal Hospital, Mumbai, and Tata Trusts. On X, he was following seven people which included businessman Anand Mahindra, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, US former president Barrack Obama and Small Animal Hospital in Mumbai and had 13.3 million followers. He was born on December 28, 1937, and graduated in architecture and structural engineering from Cornell University. Tata later completed a management program at Harvard Business School. (With inputs from agencies)

Ratan Tata once said he wanted 'to be remembered as...' His words have now gone viral

Freedom fighter Bhagat Singh&#39;s 87th death anniversary was observed here by two groups of people who demanded declaring him a &quot;national hero&quot; of Pakistan.

Singh was hanged at the age of 23 in Lahore on March 23, 1931 along with Rajguru and Sukhdev. The capital punishment had inspired thousands of people to take up the cause of the freedom movement.

The Bhagat Singh Memorial Foundation (BSMF) and the Bhagat Singh Foundation Pakistan (BSFP) yesterday held separate functions at Shadman Chowk where they were hanged.

The participants paid rich tribute to the three freedom fighters. Some relatives of Singh made a telephonic address.

BSMF Chairman Imtiaz Rashid presented a resolution demanding the British Queen to tender an apology for hanging the three freedom fighters and compensate their families.

He demanded naming a road after his name and including a chapter in the school curriculum besides issuing a postal ticket and installation of Singh&#39;s statue at Shadman Chowk.

BSFP Founder President Abdullah Malik said: &quot;Bhagat Singh raised his voice against imperialism. He will be remembered as a great freedom fighter&quot;.

He demanded that the governments of India and Pakistan declare Singh and his comrades as &quot;national heroes&quot;.

The events were held under strict security in the face of threats from extremists.

Both the foundations have been demanding renaming the Shadman Chowk as &#39;Bhagat Singh Chowk&#39;. However, the Hurmat-e-Rasool, a sister organisation of Mumbai terror attack mastermind Hafiz Saeed-led Jamaat-u-Dawah, opposes the proposal and suggests to rename it as &#39;Hurmat Chowk&#39;.&nbsp; 
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Two groups of people demanded that he be declared a 'national hero'

Freedom fighter Bhagat Singh's 87th death anniversary was observed here by two groups of people who demanded declaring him a "national hero" of Pakistan. Singh was hanged at the age of 23 in Lahore on March 23, 1931 along with Rajguru and Sukhdev. The capital punishment had inspired thousands of people to take up the cause of the freedom movement. The Bhagat Singh Memorial Foundation (BSMF) and the Bhagat Singh Foundation Pakistan (BSFP) yesterday held separate functions at Shadman Chowk where they were hanged. The participants paid rich tribute to the three freedom fighters. Some relatives of Singh made a telephonic address. BSMF Chairman Imtiaz Rashid presented a resolution demanding the British Queen to tender an apology for hanging the three freedom fighters and compensate their families. He demanded naming a road after his name and including a chapter in the school curriculum besides issuing a postal ticket and installation of Singh's statue at Shadman Chowk. BSFP Founder President Abdullah Malik said: "Bhagat Singh raised his voice against imperialism. He will be remembered as a great freedom fighter". He demanded that the governments of India and Pakistan declare Singh and his comrades as "national heroes". The events were held under strict security in the face of threats from extremists. Both the foundations have been demanding renaming the Shadman Chowk as 'Bhagat Singh Chowk'. However, the Hurmat-e-Rasool, a sister organisation of Mumbai terror attack mastermind Hafiz Saeed-led Jamaat-u-Dawah, opposes the proposal and suggests to rename it as 'Hurmat Chowk'.

Bhagat Singh remembered in Pakistan on 87th death anniversary

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