Ratan Maritime Tata[pronunciation?] (28 December 1937 - 9 October 2024) was an Indian industrialist and giver who was executive of Goodbye Gathering and Goodbye Children from 1991 to 2012, and break administrator from October 2016 through February 2017.[2][3] In 2008, he got the Padma Vibhushan, the second most elevated non military personnel honor in India. Ratan had recently gotten the Padma Bhushan, the third most noteworthy non military personnel honor, in 2000.[4]Ratan Goodbye was the child of Maritime Goodbye, who was taken on by Ratanji Goodbye, child of Jamshedji Goodbye, 

ThEorganizer behind the Goodbye Gathering. He moved on from Cornell College School of Engineering with a four year certification in architecture.[5] He joined the Goodbye Gathering in 1961 beginning the shop floor of Goodbye Steel. He later succeeded J. R. D. Goodbye as administrator of Goodbye Children upon the last's retirement in 1991. During his residency, the Goodbye Gathering procured Tetley, Puma Land Wanderer, and Corus, trying to divert Goodbye from a generally India-driven bunch into a worldwide business. Goodbye was likewise a donor.

Goodbye put resources into more than 30 new businesses, most in an individual limit and some by means of his speculation company.[6][7]A individual from a conspicuous group of Indian industrialists and givers (see Goodbye family), he was taught at Cornell College, Ithaca, New York, where he procured a B.S. (1962) in engineering prior to getting back to work in India. He acquired insight in various Goodbye Gathering organizations and was named chief in control (1971) of one of them, the Public Radio and Gadgets Co. He became director of Goodbye Enterprises 10 years after the fact and in 1991 succeeded his uncle, J.R.D. Goodbye, as administrator of the Goodbye Gathering.

After expecting initiative of the combination, Goodbye forcefully looked to grow it, and progressively he zeroed in on globalizing its organizations. In 2000 the gathering obtained London-based Tetley Tea for $431.3 million, and in 2004 it bought the truck-fabricating activities of South Korea's Daewoo Engines for $102 million. In 2007 Goodbye Steel finished the greatest corporate takeover by an Indian organization when it obtained the goliath Somewhat English Dutch steel maker Corus Gathering for $11.3 billion.

In 2008 Goodbye directed Goodbye Engines' acquisition of the first class English vehicle brands Puma and Land Wanderer from the Passage Engine Organization. The $2.3 billion arrangement denoted the biggest ever securing by an Indian auto firm. The next year the organization sent off the Goodbye Nano, a little back engined, unit molded vehicle with a beginning cost of roughly 100,000 Indian rupees, or about $2,000.