Rise Of Women Entrepreneurs In India
From a mere 10% of start-ups led by female founders in 2017 to 18% in recent years, there has been a significant shift in the entrepreneurial landscape.
From a mere 10% of start-ups led by female founders in 2017 to 18% in recent years, there has been a significant shift in the entrepreneurial landscape.
Young Yuvraj Mahanaaryaman Scindia of Gwalior is a natural entrepreneur whose start-ups have already attracted funding — from events accompanied by music and food, as well as app.
In a chat with Zerodha co-founder Nikhil Kamath, Future Group founder shared how he discovered that going heavy debt was the pitfall and what led to it was his impulsive nature.
A lot of start-ups are coming from tier-2 and tier-3 cities, as opposed to being centred in metro cities, emphasised Jyotiraditya Scindia.
The entrepreneur’s main motive behind incorporating an ocean of ventures was because he was hooked to the concept of passive income.
Business Showers are a new trend in the entrepreneurial industry. But are people really adopting this? In India, where Godh Bharai is a common custom, can business showers be too?
Byju Raveendran, founder and CEO of his eponymous edtech firm, has mastered the art of wooing investors with a string of marquee names and a valuation of $17 billion.
The founder and CEO of India’s largest edtech firm Byju’s doesn’t want to be complacent about the company’s growth in the last few years and thinks that there is still a long way to go.
The company, which is rapidly expanding in eastern India, promoted COO Sandipan Ghosh as the MD and CEO this year; founder Srikumar Misra takes on the role of executive chairman.
Meesho pioneered social commerce in India six years ago, providing a source of income for millions of homemakers. But now competition from fellow startups and e-commerce behemoths is growing.