TTK Services Private Limited YourManInIndia.com (YMI) is a company of the TTK Group, a conglomerate with a turnover of over Rs. 10 billion and presence across India and several overseas markets. TTK products are quality certified by the world's leading certifying bodies, and the Group's joint ventures are with leading global corporations, such as SSL International, UK(Durex brand of condoms). The Group has created and has been associated with several brands, which are now household names in India, brands like Prestige Cookware, Woodward's Gripe Water, Kohinoor condoms, Brylcreem and Kiwi Shoe polishes. The TTK name is synonymous with trust in India since 1928. The Group has a keen sense of social responsibility, and funds several charitable and social organizations. Some of these are the TTK Voluntary Blood Bank, TTK De-Addiction centers, TTK Schools for the underprivileged and even a strong association with the Music Academy. All these have lent the TTK name a strong sense of trust as well as a feeling of being part of people's lives in India. TTK Services Private Limited was formed in the year 2000 to provide value added health care facilitation services to NRI (Non Resident Indians) dependants in India. It was the TTK group's first foray into the promising services sector and it started its operation through the website ttknriservices.com . After providing these critical services, it felt the need and demand for a broader offering that would provide something relevant at every stage in the lifecycle of the NRI, be it a student, H1B worker, green card holder or a PIO (Person of Indian Origin). It re-christened its brand to YourManInIndia in April 2004 and re-jigged its business model to become a complete concierge service company for NRIs. The website came to be known as yourmaninindia.com This brought about a radical change in consumer perception towards the service and it got critical acclaim through an article that appeared in the Christian Science Monitor in August 2004. Articles in the Sunday Times (London), The Guardian (UK), The Toronto Star, Rediff, Times of India followed in quick succession giving the service a global recognition among the NRI community.