3 Review(s)

“The most impressive aspect of this book is that it would be highly useful to ERP professionals and all those who are getting initiated in this field. The case studies very effectively demystify the technicalities….”C. Kumaresh, SVP Tata AIG, India “The work offers details of different types of problems in ERP planning faced by the companies and gives suitable solutions; discusses the available features of and the gaps in the available ERP solutions; addresses the possibilities of future enhancements, and clears misunderstandings about ERP… particular interest is the use of charts, diagrams, tables and case studies in different chapters….”Dipankar Das, McGraw Hill Education, India “I personally think that this is a fantastic effort and you actually have tried to consolidate all your years of knowledge into a small readable book….” Rafi Khan, Director Pre-Sales SAP, Pakistan It was in early seventies that the buzzword ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) was first heard. ERP has originated from MRP (Material Requirements Planning) which is the fundamental aspect of production management, planning and control. Later it became MRP-II which included purchase, inventory, logistics and distribution. The significance of integrating MRP with finance, accounting, sales and distribution system was felt at an early stage, and the idea emerged as ERP software solution. Initially it was called IIS (Information Integrated System).