Paru Kothari
About Paru Kothari
Paru Kothari serves as the Team Coordinator and Executive Assistant to the Head of Human Resources for South Asia and the Head of Buyside and Exchanges at Thomson Reuters. With a diverse background in human resources and administration, Kothari has held various roles in companies such as BP, Cadbury Plc, and Anand Rathi Securities.
Current Role at Thomson Reuters
Paru Kothari holds the position of Team Coordinator and Executive Assistant to the Head of Human Resources for South Asia and the Head of Buyside and Exchanges at Thomson Reuters. She has been in this role since 2016, contributing to the company's operations in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. In this capacity, she supports senior leadership and coordinates various human resources initiatives.
Previous Experience at BP
Before joining Thomson Reuters, Paru Kothari worked at BP as a Team Support Executive from 2014 to 2016. During her two years in this role, based in London, England, she provided administrative support and facilitated communication within the team, enhancing operational efficiency.
Experience at Cadbury Plc.
Paru Kothari served as Executive Assistant to the Director of Business Process Human Resources at Cadbury Plc. from 2009 to 2012. Over her three years with the company in the United Kingdom, she played a key role in supporting HR processes and initiatives.
Education and Training
Paru Kothari studied at Maegabyte Computer Academy from 1988 to 1990, where she completed a two-year program. She also attended Infoskills Computer Academy in 1989 for a brief period. Additionally, she has been studying at Mumbai University since 1988, furthering her academic qualifications.
Career Background
Paru Kothari has a diverse career background, having worked in various roles across different organizations. Prior to her tenure at BP, she was a Manager at Anand Rathi Securities from 2012 to 2014 and worked at Transworks Information Services Ltd from 2000 to 2006. Her experience spans administrative support and management in both India and the United Kingdom.