The official website for the Tata group, India's only value-based corporation. A visionary, a pioneer, a leader, since 1868

Today, there are 19 Tata companies across the continent, with 60,000+ employees. In the UK, Tata is among the largest industrial employers, operating in over 40 locations. Jaguar Land Rover, Tata Steel and Tata Motors are leading Tata companies in the region.

Air India, an airline fully owned by Tata Sons, has been the flag carrier of India. Tata Sons, via its fully owned subsidiary, Talace Private Limited (“Talace)”, had acquired 100% stake in Air India on 27th January 2022. Vistara, a 51:49 Joint Venture between Tata Sons and Singapore Airlines Limited (“SIA”) was

Browse available opportunities with one of the many Tata group companies, and across a range of professions - from B737 airline pilots to entry-level customer service representatives, across verticals, with varying levels of experience, competencies and skills - at one single place.

As a 29-year-old, Jamsetji Tata set up a trading firm in 1868. Today, the operating companies of the Tata group lead the nation in ten business verticals.

An oral history recording of JRD Tata with MV Kamath, in which the former chairman discusses life growing up in France, India and Japan, how his Parsi father and French mother shaped his character, his time in the French army, and finally, his journey to …

Jamsetji Tata was more than just the entrepreneur who helped India take her place in the league of industrialised nations. He was a patriot and a humanist whose ideals and vision shaped an exceptional business conglomerate.

More than one thousand opportunities at several Tata group companies, aggregated for you. Tata Careers Search Now

From torchbearer to transformer, the late Chairman Emeritus Ratan Tata played shepherd and sentinel while guiding the Tata group into a new age, and did it in his own distinctive style.

Letters to Tomorrow" celebrates Jamsetji Nusserwanji Tata and his visionary dreams for India that have become reality. The film tells the story of Jamsetji Tata's aspirations through the eyes of a modern researcher who discovers historical letters. Watch below.